davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
SUMMER COTTAGES

VIRGINIA BEACH-WE STILL HAVE
some attractive cottages for rent or sale
Write or cali SMITH g. GUSTAFSON. INC.
virginia Beach. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
ON THE MATER

20. IT,. On IHE WATER.
I.i3-toot water front with safe sandy
oathlng beach and private dock: masnifi-
ceni view; grounds Handicapped with trees
ohrubS ano lily. pool: house is double
nooren furnished and completely finished
thfougFout; large living room with IRE
place = bed rooms. bath. kitchen with
ciectrlc ranse. running water: two 3n-foot
copper-Screened porches lear earase
-arce Concrete cellar. CEDAR CABIN
-, SYLVAN SHORES on South River
NNs5hlnetons nearest saltwater beach
Omen Tor inspection. or call OWNER. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES
: OR ROOM HOUSE CENTRALLY To-
Gated suitable for rooming house. Address
Box 431-D Str Office IL
MODERN UNFURNISHED OR e ROOM
bungalow or house with front porch. Re-
liable tenants no children: must be rea-
Sonsble Address Box 4o3-D. Star ONCE.
WANTED-UNFURNIS HOUSE OR
apt heated or unheate6 suita BILE for fam
ilv OF FIVE; near school. stores and car
line ami: REQ sonabe. Address Box
3S1-D Star Office
WANTED AT ONCE-SUBURBhE DE-
tarhed house Summer rental. 4 bed rms.
{" baths. completely furn. Call Mr.. ALLEN
National 1850.
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. uNFUR-
nished. for occupancy June GIVE 10
cation description and rental. ADDRESS
Box 315-D Star office "
OWNERS ATTENTION!
List your vacant houses spts. ard mats
with us for immediate results. Rents per-
sonally collected RENTED same CAV.
1916 New York Ave. National 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT
ROOMS BATH SCREENED PORCHES
Stu WEEKLY. S35 MONTHLY
> Rooms 4 BATH. SCREENED PORCHEs

~ NEEkLY. S35 MONTHLY
ROOMS & BATH. SCREENED PoRCHEs.
80 DIFF NFEsE EdYr 500 , MONTHLY !NTBLY.
OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY
APPLY JOHN ATwFLL DEEP cow
NJ OR AFFLECk, 2423 PA. AVE. WEST
soUTHAvEN BEACH OPENS pFcOP1-
TON DAY.-Now is the time TO take sd
vantaEe of lots being offered in this
renned community at a fraction of thrj-
former value. One or two haresins in
modern bungalows; finest bathing and
swimming near WASHINGTON only 10 ni'ss
from heHrt of CITY. To inspect take DE-
tenSe HIGHWAY Route No 80 tnus-
Annapolis. turn right az SoTthavpr Beach
Slrn miles this side OF Anna polls.
direct ~ property
Offre on Premises or Call
'lOt ERT L. McKEEVER CO. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES
Six rooms and | bath to 10 rooms q
Auto service for inspection LESLIE d.
MEASELL. Clev. 4.:i3 or Clev 3465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
MICHIGAN PARK RESALE
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS

Must be sold before the LIST OF June
On Jackson St. near R l. aVe-6 lovely
rooms ami. Handicapped lot. beautiful
shrabbery. See us and save money
MAYNOR 1905 Brentwood I'd. ne. Phone
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Duke, whose far-Seeing press
agent had the team in the Rose
Bowl before the season opened,
seems to have evapOrated like the
chain-letter craze which gripped
the nation several months ago.
but Duke can redeem itself by
putting the INT to North Caro-
lima Saturday Roger S. Peacock,
District amateur golf champion,
who attended Duke a few years
back, will be on hand to root for
the Blue Devils AL "TOOtS"
FOlIiard expects to be numbered
among those present at the Con.
Zaga Alumni Association dance in
NOtre Dame Academy Hall tOmOr-
row. and also looks forward to
the Variety Club Show, NOvem-
her %.
Count upon Larry Auth's pres
ence at the C. U. alumni oyster
roast and smoker tomorrow night
and it won't be hard to find
Navy" Bill Hotel at Saturdays
barbecue, which will be one of
the features of the Maryland
Homecoming football game Satur-
day. Tony Shurman, coach of
the Warwick eleven, picks George
Washington over Tulsa in the
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
You'll receive two tickets to
eOrgia.. for identifying the
"Gene AuguSterfer" who played
with the Washington Pros against
the Richmond Arrows last Sunday
afternoon, the real AugusteFfer
performing for the Maryland A.
C. against the FrankfOrd team
of Philadelphia in Seat Pleasant,
Md. Nathan "Reds" COhan, who
refers to Roosevelt High as
Business High" (the schools old
name) crOOnS happily. since
being wed to Miss Doris Murray.
Charles Bud" Havens, who
died suddenly the other day, was
not only an excellent canOeist, but
also an expert wrestler. Mary
land and Mississippi State have
arranged a hOme-and-hOme foot
ball series, the first game in Mis-
sissippi next year and the second
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
R n
Draws Entries

The District cross-country cham
pionship Thanksgiving morning
has already attracted IL entries.
Eight of these are entered from
the washington Track and Field
Club and three from the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Track and Field Club en-
tries are Johnny Leiss, defending
champion; DR.. Bernard Chitwood,
George Shorb, John Peck, Jimmy
Montague, Jerry Looney, Harkell
F. Clark and Mike Lynch. John
Quinn, Frank KocSis and Frank
Goven are entered from the Agri-
culture Department.
LeiSS finished twenty.first in
last Sundays national junior
crosS-country championship in
Jersey City. although there was
only a difference of / minute 35
seconds in his time and the win
ner's time.
The race here will be held over
a Six-and-a-quarter-mile rugged
course through Rock Creek Park.
Entries are being accepted by
Jerry Looney, 1884 Monroe st.
N. E.; phone Decatur 5164.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
BOpU1inq
Tonight

KLOWATT LEAGUE-schedule We.
Stationery Engineers, Traffic vs.. Meter,
Survey VS.. District Engineers, Sales VS..
Cashiers, Substation VS.. Old Timers, at
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Fi-
nance No. 2 vs. Statistics. Barbettes VS..
Adjutants Armies VS.. Finance No. l,
Auditors VS.. Transportation No. l, Con-
struction VS.. Firing Squad, Transporta-
tion No. vs. Engineers, Fort Belvoir
VS.. Daiecarlia, Frankies vs. Hydro
S'TfnP9Ai DfEPARTMENT IT nSS' STORE LEAGUE
Credit Bureau VS.. Lansburghs, Youngs
Shoe VS.. Guy Curran, Kann's VS..
Hechts, Jelleffs VS. Woodward & 10th
rop, Raleigh Haberdasher VS.. Palais
Royal, at Recreation.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Central-Hea ting VS.. Indian, Survey vs..
Administrative, Land VS.. Buildings Sec
retary vs. Supply, Forest Title VS.. G. L.
O.. at Convention Hall.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Sarco VS. Stewart Happy Five vs.. Jay
Jays, Lamar & Wallace VS. Pioneer Press,
Minter e. Baker VS. Youngblood, Takoma
A. C. vs.. Fritz, Victor VS.. Brooks at
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Com-
merce VS.. Labor, G. P. o. VS.. Public
Health, Agriculture No. vs.. Treasury
No. 2, War VS.. Resettlement, Post office
VS. Treasury. AAA VS. Marines, RFC VS..
Veterans Administration, Internal Rev
enue VS. Agriculture, Loans Currency vs.
RFC. No. 2, at Arcadia.
RFC LEAGUE-Control Proofs vs.
Files, Auditing VS.. Statistical, Expense
VS. Intersectional, Legal VS.. Accounty,
Collateral Proff VS.. General Ledger at
Princess GEORGES LADIES'
LEAGUE-Riverdale VS.. Dixie Pig at
Hyattsville Arcade.
AGRICULTURE INTERB Z r EAU
LEAGUE-Extensions VS.. Interbureaus
So-Kems VS.. Plant Juniors, Public Roads
VS. Accounts Sugar Sec. AAA VS.. Bills
ter Rust. Economics Soil Conserva-
ton, Plant Industry VS.. Shops, at Ross
lyn.
LEAGUE-Orles VS.. Dept. Agri Dixie
Pig VS.. Q. and S. Laundry, at Hyatts-
willie Arcade
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Triangle Mo-
tor Co. vs. RichfieId, Mayor and Coun-
ell W. Woodbridge. at Mt. Rainier.
1. O. o. r. LEAGUE-Mt Pleasant VS..
Eastern, Covenant VS.. Friendship, at
Recreation.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-syies VS., Der
Ficks, We Cab vs. Legion, State VS.. Chevy
Chase View, at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Carolina Ace
A|soExpeCfs
ToCon1pete
By SID KATZNELL

The Dixie Sweepstakes theme
song should be changed from
''Dixie" to Maryland, My Mary
land" because IL bowlers from the
Old Line State will vie for honors
In the Washington Times event.
They are Bill Arnold, Gordon
Scible, Myer Jacobson, DOC" Pic
kuS, Andy zieler, Nova "Caine"
Hamilton, Wilmer Robey, Lou
Knocke, Ray Won Dreele, Henry
Penn, Temple Keene, Willie
Keeler and Paul Lohr.
Arnold, who makes his home in
Maryland's capital city, Anna
polls, walked off with the crown
last year by shooting 1907. He
received $3.50. Scible, a fellow
citizen of Arnold, took second hon.
ors with 1904 and he was awarded
SITS.
Lohr Sets Record
BY the way, Paul Lohr estab-
lished a Baltimore Major League
individual set record last night by
rolling ASS. His games were $50,
ISL and 154. His powerful maple
spilling enabled the Patterson
Happy Five to chalk up high
team set of 1,948, breaking the
leagues record.
George Isemann writes that
Johnny Tribble, one of the finest
duckpinnerS in North Carolina,
expects to bowl in the Dixie.
Tribble paired with Paul Tyson
recently and won the North Caro-
lima State doubles with an aggre-
gate of 1896. Tyson may also
display his wares in the Dixie.
Sue Miller First
Sue Miller, of Baltimore, cap
tured the first Oriole Ladies Duck
pin Sweepstakes by rolling 1,124.
Evelyn Conrey and Frances
Krieg, also residents of Balti-
more, took second and third
honors with 1,106 and 1,086 re-
spectively.
The 10 washington girls who
competed in the contest and
their scores follow:
Margie Smith, 1855; Lucille Young.
1,O43; L, Adair. 1925; Georgia Hayes,
1,O?1; Mabel Herring. 1883; Virginia
Calvagno, 997; Bernice Preble, 957;
Mary Esten, 1907; E. orpin, 967.
McKillen and Nocera won the
feature match in the Arcadia
Doubles League, defeating J.
Singer and D. Singer. Results of
matches follow:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Louis Kredmer Stars
With Labor Team

Louis Kreamer was instru-
mental in Labor Department eS-
tablishing a season record for
high team of 610 in the Govern
ment Bowling League. He came
through with a smashing 1873
game.
Kreamer also holds the high
individual game record for this
season with l52.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Big Crowd Expected
AT Frosh Grid Tilt

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. a.
The largest crowd ever to see a
Virginia first year football team
in action is expected to watch
the game with the North Carolina
freshmen here tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The young Cavaliers have won
three of their four games played.
They have defeated the freshman
teams of Maryland, V. P. I. and
Washington and Lee, but lost to
v. M. I. The contest with the
Tar Babies will wind up their
season.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
~ DUCKPLNNERS FROM MARYLAND TO VIE IN d
Lopez Beats Szabo

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Vin.
cent Lopez, Mexican grappler, to.
day retained his claim to the
worlds heavyweight championship
after tossing Sander Szabo, Hun.
garian mat wizard, and taking
two out of three falls in the main
event here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Yale Soccerists Win

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA.
Yale today remained on the top Of
both intercollegiate soccer leagues,
following yesterdays victory here
over Wesleyan, to 0. The Ellis
have chalked up 10 successive
victories.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Good Control

Although Schoolboy Rowe has
been disappointment as a world
series pitcher, no complaints can
be found with his control. He
pitched forty-one innings before
he walked a man. For a fast ball
pitcher he has great contCol.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

PIERCE WOLFE, River
dale's bowling hero, has
earned a reputation for
steadiness on the drives that
is enviable. Saturday Perce
expects to lead the Temple
Dixie Pigs to victory over
their traditional rivals, the
Occidental Restaurant, in an
All-Washington Southern In
ter-City Duckpin League
clash at N. E. Temple alleys,
with the leadership at stake.
On November %, Perce will
be out to add the Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes
crown to his souvenirs, hav-
ing gained a free entry in it
last week. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

For every use. Dries dust free in to 6
hours. Has rich lustre. Will not water
spot. An excellent varnish for floors
and interior trim particularly. An ex-
'ceptional value.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Dupont Zerone
ANrTT rDEE1E

In sealed quart and
gallon cans. No un-
pleasant odor; prevents
rust nd corrosion.
Lasts lnnRer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Varnishes and stains
at the same time.
Comes in all wood fin
ishes. Quick drying
and remarkably easy
to use,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Seeking Contests

The Anacostia Eagles, q 15O-
pound football team, to be played
at Fairlawn in Anacostia on
Sunday. For information call
]. sebern at Atlantic Os2s be.
tween 4:30 and 6 o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

in Baltimore in 1887. DR.. J. A.
ShambOra, the bowling-dentist,
will be numbered among those at
tOnight's Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
MachiniStS Union dance at the
SWanee.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Coffey Sales Seek

The Coffey Sales, a member of
the Heurich Unlimited Basketball
League, seeks games with outside
teams. Call National 6160, be.
tween 8 a. M, and 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Dionne QuntpZets Life Story Is Literally Fom Rags Rches
Del Rio Is
Fond of
Scent
Bv JULIET SHELBY

Do lores Del Rio - the
. beautiful Mexican whose
physical perfection is exotic,
alluring and dignified! The
brunette beauty who stirs
the hearts of most men and
is the envy of most women!
The star of Wonder Bar"
and Madame Du Barry"
Have you ever sat and stared
at her smooth dark beauty
the beauty ths4 stands out like
ebony in a snowdrift? Haven't
you wanted to know more about
this charming woman?
Pet Extravaganza
Well, she lives quietly but
fully and, like all women, she
has a pet extravaganza. Just
look at her dressing table and
you can guess what it is! Yes,
indeed, it is perfume! She likes
heavy, exotic ScentS-and many
of them. She has such a pas
sion for perfume that she con-
fesses to having as many as
two hundred bottles Of fra
GRANGE!
Being a meticulous beauty,
she knows which scents will
complement her mood of the
moment. She is very tickle in
her loyalty, and when she is in
a particularly restless mood,
she mixes a blend to satisfy
herself.
There is one bottle hiding
among those 200 which has won
the affection of more than one
Hollywood star. It is not a
new fragrance, but it is one
that will gain favor as the
months pass on. Isn't it suff-
cient praise to tell you that
three out of every five actresses
mentioned it when we talked
about perfumes?
Lifting" Quality
This lovely perfume is brewed
in France and comes from a
salon that has had for years a
reputation for the finest fra
grances. If you cannot afford a
bottle of it, buy dram or two
and use it only on very special
occasions. 1t has a lifting"
quality that is the proof of the
pudding when it comes to per-
fumes. See if you don't feel a
little dramatic yourself, little
more compelling, when you are
wearing it.
Flat Chest
Dear Miss Shelby:
I am girl of 20 and have not
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
No Oblivion

By ALINE MICHAELIS
No Oblivion
There can be no oblivion
In all this ever changing Earth
Which circles round the flan1r
ing sun
With birth and death, with
death and birth.
The rose may be a rose no more,
The lark's impassioned song
may cease;
No thing may be as aught be.
fore,
No semblance of past strife or
peace.
Yet when rose-petGlS fall to
dust
Which on the wind IS blown
and tossed,
Those scattered golden grains
still must
Have some import not wholly
lost.
The life,span Of a dancing leaf
From green to gold, from gold
to brown
Seems so immeasurably brief
As year on year the leaves drift
down.
Yet no oblivion waits; all goes
. In other fashion to arise,
Some part of what was once a
rose
May beckon from your loved
ones eyes!
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Junior"

Junior"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Just two years ago you gave
us some very valuable advice on
how to arrange a few of our
wedding affairs. Now I am
coming to you again for advice
in our next stage of life, which
is the birth of our first child.
We are very much in doubt as
to how to word our announce
ments, and we do want them to
be correct.
If we are blessed with a boy,
is it necessary for him to bear
his fathers full name in order
to be Junior? If we name him
William Lands, as we have
planned, must we sign the an
nouncementS as William Lands,
Jr.," or can we sign them Billy
Lands, Jr."? r.
I'm proud indeed that you
write me about this grand news
of the next stage of life" and
every good and friendly wish to
you and your husband.
If the newcomer is a boy, it
must be given his fathers full
name to be a Junior" Then, on
the baby card, the name would
read, William Lands Smith,
junior, or William Lands Smith,
Jr. CThe word junior is written
with a small letter when it is
spelled in full and with a capital
II abbreviated, Jr.)
Do not, on this announce
ment, use the nickname.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

yet developed a feminine chest
line.
Would you please tell me what
exercises to take-or are there
any treatments?
Sincerely,
Dear S. S.:
First, you should try to put on
weight; building the body will
help remedy a flabby bust.
Practice deep breathing exer-
cises. This will help develop the
chest and strengthen the mus
cles that support the chest and
bust.
Stand erect, abdomen flat,
chest high, shoulders falling
evenly, arms and hands falling
naturally. Bring hands up and
outward in wide circles until
backs of palms reach overhead;
inhale as you bring hands up,
exhale as you bring them down.
Do slowly five times.
Rotate the shoulders, circling
first one, then the other. Sit
or stand straight, arms and head
relaxed; prescribe as large a
circle as possible with point OF
right shoulder, then with the
left, then with both shoulders.
Repeat several times.
In the morning and at night,
bathe bust in warm, then cold
water. Massage with warm cocoa
butter for several minutes with
an upward outward movement.
If you are interested in learn
ing where you can procure any
article mentioned in this col
umn, phone The Washington
Times, District 1000, Extension
2S3, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on Sat
urdayS. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, self-addressed enVe-
lOpe~
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1852

dGkCEu SAOS
It's a frock that's designated,
from neckline to hem, to give
you grace and poise-this slen-
derizing model with it's bodice
front cut along chic bolero
lines! And it's also a frock that
makes use of one of the latest
whims of fashion-gathers at
the shoulders and back of the
neck-to achieve the soft bodice
fullness that's so very flattering
to the more mature figure. If
any more need be said about
it's becoming features-just no
tice the slimming panel that
fronts the skirt, and breaks into
jaunty little inverted pleats be-
low the knee-and the way the
graceful sleeves button over into
little points at the wrist!
Pattern 2162 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size SO takes
41s yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help you.
It's just out! Contains page
after page of stunning styles
up-to-the-minute and chic. De-
signs for children and grown
ups, for every occasion. Get it
now! PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS BUT WHEN
ORDERED WITH AN ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN 1T IS ONLY
TEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

in clothes, they are combined
with beautiful effect, sometimes
almost with startling contrast.
Brown and white were often
used with the vivid colors. White
satin with blond lace is men,
toned often in books dealing
with the fashions of the period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

have taken from it. One is the
pale pastel family, the other is
bright, vibrant and vital, and
colors are combined with great
vividness.
Among the pastels, gray, egg
shell, salmon, soft pinks, pale
blue and pale green are favor
ties, and they are used in COM
bination often. New prints will
use them in various smart ways.
Gray with color accent is very
good, and gray may take the
deeper colors too.
Among the brighter colors are
fuschia, capucine (Which is a
nasturtium yellow with much
orange in it,, crimson, deep
apple green and deep yellow
green, vivid shades all of them.
Both in home furnishings and
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Then when I began to fall
in love with him I invited
him to a party in my house
because I thought he cared for
me, too. He regretted he could
not come on account of a previ-
Gus engagement.
Later I found out he was
home all that evening and his
girl from another city was din
ing at his house. I was so
stunned I could not work next
day. That is the kind of bosses
some girls have. L. W.
Well, my dear, this gentle
mans conduct does not seem
so wicked to me. You were 10
years younger and doubtless he
regarded you as a little kid
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Ideal Dish
On Cold
Night
By BETSY CAsWELL

Wom1n'S Page Editor
A good dish for a cold
night that is quickly and
easily concocted by the
kitchenette housekeeper is
the following:
DEVILLED VEAL STEAK
1 lb. veal outlet, sliced a inch
thick
/ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
2 cups rice flakes, measured,
and then crumbled fine with
rolling pin
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Pepper to taste
1 egg.
Cut the steak into servings,
and rub we'll with mixed mus
tard, salt, pepper and butter.
Dip in slightly beaten egg, then
in the rice flakes, and fry in a
skillet with a generous amount
Of hot fat.
GarniSh with raw sliced to-
matoes and pickles. and serve
with hot canned asparagus.