davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

ton soaked IN warm wafer. A
little skin fabrication is usually
required after every treatment.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, self-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

by both They might adopt scarfs of the pattern
See Miss Laves column today for further information
this idea
the name of the showing these garments, call
District 7000 Extension $685. between and weekdays
and Saturday. write Miss Lavlle at The Times,
closing self addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
BashfuI Young Men
ar Miss Fairfax:

Oear MISS fd1T4dA.
We are a group Of girls Of II
and 10. who are planning to go
on a hike and then a picnic
later. We would like to ask
some rather baShful young men,
but we are undecided as to how
to go about it. Will you kindly
give us suggestions as to what to
do? F. r. c. P.
You might write these bashful
young men little notes and ask
them to go with you on the hike.
You could also phone them, but
If they're as bashful as you
state, they might fly if you put
the question to them personally.
AS girls have much more tact
than boys, it's nice and friendly
for them to take the initiative
with the very bashful.
Intentions Are Serious
Dear Miss Fairfax:
He works out of town and
comes to see me about every two
weeks or ten days. We are en-
gagged, and though he claims he
isn't jealous, and doesn't mind
if I 60 out with others, I'm
afraid he might feel hurt if I &C.
cept other mems invitations.
Our engagement has not been
announced.
CONSTANT READER.
It's up to you whether you &C.
cept such invitations or not.
There is certainly no objection
to a girl, whose engagement is
not announced, going out with
other men.
Even when an engagement
has been announced, it is done
very often, if a girl can find
a lung man willing to play
Santa Claus"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

THE BROTHER AND SISTER idea of dressing alike has
grown up and used for husband and wife, father and
daughter maiden and many others who want to
dress like twins Here you tpcoas of West of England
covert brown with indistnct plaid Brown felt hats
creased fit either girl and string gloves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

your summer Wilma LaviIle
vacation wardrobe is the time
to consider this matter of top
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Two months ago one OF tFe
leading fashion magazines advo-
Gated twin coats" for husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Moose will be tangling with the Elks, keyed-up with their shut-out win of Monday
 Of course, if the Moose-behind the probable pitching of Dave Fur ner-can win, they'll take mighty tight grip on first place On the other hand, if the Elks, with Pete Schmitz as a likely hurling choice, can snatch a victory, things will be in a pretty mess.
 Incidentally, President William Holzheimer of the City League in- timated today that he might call for another game tomorrow in an effort to clean up one Of the two postponed games remaining on the docket. However, no official an nouncement about tomorrow's game, if scheduled, will be made un,l af- ter tonight's contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

tfas he is getting by on pitching g. aims and amazing control; he in ts that his success is due entirely U ,he stuff he has. d. acast of by the Boston Braves 1ast ,car, he pleaded with Casey Stans el to give him a chance with the Dodgers, Stengel took him on and ne has been doing well ever since.
 Other Oid5.ers Shine
 While zackery was scoring his l3-inning triumph over the Pirates. mother pitching veteran, an even lder enc, the 43-year- old Sad Sam Jones was faring less fortunately in a l3-inning struggle with the Boston Red SoX. The White Sox pitching patriarch lost b Wes Fer rell, 2-l, when his catcher, Luke 5ewe1, dropped the throw to the date which would have cut off the winning run.
 Jcnes turned in three victories 'or the fast moving White Sox while being charged with lone defeat.
 Another grand old pitcher stepped ,own from the mound the other lay when Adolfo Luque was placed )n the retired list by the Giants and commissioned as a coach. Luque, lean of the National league hurlers qas at the peak Of his career some 0 or 12 years ago. Of late his ef- orts had been confined to relief oles wherein he did yoeman service or the Giants. He saved the Giants lpener at the Polo Grounds this year after Freddie Fitzsimmons had ailed to stop the braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
REGELE, COLORFUL. PREP COACH, LEAVES. JUNEAU PERMANENTLY

One of the most colorful figures in Juneau's sportsdom, Harold E. se2ele, former athletic coach at Ju- leau High School and basketball md baseball official, left the city permanently on the southbound 'lincess Alice this morning. Re- gele is accompanied by his wife. He has resigned his intructorship here. \
 A coach here two years after a uccessful regime at Skagway, Re- gele's prep quintets were twice rum ners-up for the Southeast Alaska nigh school basketball champion hip.
 Regele was known as an honest, highly-capable official on the ma 'le court and on the diamond. He was decisive in making his calls, md was respected as having a thorough knowledge of sports rules.
 Before he left, he did not an7 nounce where he would be en- ployed next year, but it is believed hat he will return to Oregon, scene of earlier coaching days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

left behind him 9 trail Of 20 e3nsee- utiye seoreless innings. The lore de- feat charged against him, while slGing three victories, was a 10 loss at the hands of ths Pirates. It took a ninth-inning hcme run by A.Ay Vaughan to bring about that sasSack
 Inc more yeu see "Old Tom in action the mere you have to marve at his artistry. Apparently ke has little on the ball. yet the, answer t. that is in the record of the few runs scored on him. He has no blindinq speed, sharp breaking curves nor . screw oall, which seems to be used So successfully by number of hurl- c-s today. But he does know how t pitch
 Easy on Fielders
 H3 never serves the batter wha the latter wants. It is uncanny the way he makes hitters do exactly what he wants them to do. In ths lcag struggle with the Pirates he had the batters squibbing easy grolnders and pop flies. The Dodg- CTS had not more than one really difficult chance to handle in the field throughout the entire. game
 Zachary has way of tormanting his opponents with his ability tc play on their weakness. Eaters come back to the bench puzzled al their own inability to knock the cover eff his pitches, which appar- ently have nothing on them. As thc game grcws the batters press" in their efforts to murder his offerings. And that is exactly what the vet eran wants them to do. There ism another pitcher in the league cap able of working more intelligently on batter and his task of out smarting an opponent is much easier when the batter is over anxious.
 Zachary dislikes being called a veteran and discredits the claims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
ELKS LAND IN WIN COLUMN BY
 5 ID . VICTORY
Legion Lose Last Night in Thrilling Clash
 Fight Features
RESULTS YESTERDAY Elks {, Legion 0. Postponed
 game.)

There Was lots of excitement out at Baseball Park last night as the Elks dented the win column of the Juneau City League baseball stand ings for the first time this season wi.h a shut-out victory over the Legion 5 to 0.
 or course, there might be those fans, cruel enough, who would say that 1t was excitement enough when the L!ks. beaten five times before, were able to win. But there was more action than just that to keep the large turnout of fans, who baked in the warm sun, on edge
 In the first place, there was the manner in which the fraternal lads scored their first two tallies. With men on first and third, Legion Pitcher Bob Foster committed a balk Umpire Harold E. Regele or dered the runner in from third and moved the other Elk up to second But. as if that wasn't enough, Pitcher Foster baked again few plays later, sending another run across.
 Somehow, Legion left-fielder Bill Kashak felt it was his duty to come charging in from the garden5 ro dispute the oak decisien. No other p'ayerg had made peose ts. Koshak retreated to his post.
 But, apparently, the run just had ss.a1ted. For when that fifth in- ning was over, Umpire Rege5a. who aha opened to be near the Legion 6ugout, was attacked by Koshak. IL took players and officials several seconds to separate the scuffling pair. Umpire Regele ordered Ko- Shak from the game and the fans. feeling that he had been right in his decisions, applauded.
 Everything ended happily later in the game, however, with Koshak aEologizing and shaking hands with the arbiter. No protest was filed against Koshak and he will con tinue with the Legion.
 But that ruckus left the Elks with three more runs to score be- fore their shutout victory was com plese. And the "hitless wonders did it in a neat reversal of form. They nicked the plate once in the sixth when walk and two Legion errors were combined, and, in the seventh, added two more on a nice display of bunting to Kelly Blake and Pete Schmitz. The squeeze plays worked beautifully with the bases loaded.
 The Elks bagged ten hits, with Curly Livingston and Schmitz lead ing the parade. The only loser to hit twice was Manager-Catcher Bob Boyd. Pitching praise was given A. T. (Shavey) Koski, who had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
-(-  |SZ4NZS k---..--by P1D-
-bYP0D-

The rookie pitching sensations of the National league, the Blantons and the Castlemans, have to move ever and share the glow of the spotlight with that grand old vet efan Of the mound, Tom Zachary.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers 39-year- cid left handler has been tossing them up since before the war and still has enough stuff to turn in one Of the pitching gems of the current season.
 His shutout victory over the Pi- rates in 13 innings was a master piece of mound craftsmanship.
 When he completed that game he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
MRS. JOHN H. OKERLUND AND SON JOIN MIR. OKERLUND
 TO RESIDE IN JUNEAU

Mrs. John H. Okerlund and her son, John Jr., arrived on the steam CT Yukon today from the south to join MT. Okerlund who is a radio operator with the Pacific Alaska Aifways here. MT. Okerlund was recently stationed at the Taku ra- 1io station of the company, but returned to Juneau by plane Mon day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
MORE REASONS WHY BABE WAS
 GIVEN RELEASE

BcsTCN, Mas June 4.-Bin MeKeehnie, manager of the Boston 8,aves, said Babe Ruth's departure from the team was due to both his lack of discipline and the teams loss of spirit as the result of Ruth's influence.
 Sunday night Ruth was uncon- ditionally released by President Emil Fuchs and the Swat King said he voluntarily went on the retired list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Thanks to the never-say-d Elks, who won their first game of the season last night from the doughty Legion club, this little old City Baseball League competition has turned into ding-dong battle for first-half honors.
 For example, consider what hap pened when the Elks humbled the Legion The latter nine, which had held the loop lead, slipped to second place behind the Moose, who were idle.
 But tonight at 6:3o o'clock, those Moose won't be idle-at least, they cant well afford to be. For the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Struck out by Koski 9, Foster 6 walked by Koski l, Foster 2; hit by pitched ball, Jernberg, Living 1tca by Foster; balks, Foster 2; runs bat.ed in Elinsburg l, Blake 1, F. Schmitz 1; earned runs, Elks 2, Legion 0; left on bases. Elks g, Legion 10; stolen bases, Living ston, B. Orme ?; time Of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes; umpiles, Regele and Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
ENGAGES IN MINING

K. I. Seymour has retired from forestry work and will be engaged during the summer at the Sheilds gold mine at Hope, according to the Seward Gateway. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

good support and who kept his four hits well scattered.
 The summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

United States. imports of swiss watches, which fell of severely dur ing the depression, increased more than 70 per cent in the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
I RUNS MADE
 14TH IN MING
 BEAT BROWNS
Cleveland Indians Go On Regular Scoring Spree
 Yesterday Afternoon

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June A wild fourteenth inning scoring spree, eli making cloge battle, gave the Cleveland Indians seven runs yes- terday and Il to victory over the St. Louis Browns.
 Bruce Camp5ells home run off Bco Holland the fifth St. Louis pitcher, with the bases filled, com pleted the rous Of the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
GAMES MONDAY National League

St. Louis 2; Chicago 6.
 Aneiican League Philadelphia 4; New York '. St. Louis 4; Cleveland IL
 Juneau City League Elks 5; Legion o.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week
 June Hollywood at Seattle; Missions at Portland; Sacramento at San Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles.
 June Missions at Seattle; Hollywood at Portland; Oakland at San Francisco; Sacramento at Les Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
HURRY,

HURRY. --JRRY! Make your guess. Only three more days left. The Snap Shoppe.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
BASEBALL. PLAY
 TURNS HOT AS
 ELKS MAKE BID
Moose to Tangle with Re- iuvenated Club at 6. 30
 O'Clock Tonight
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park--Moose vs. EIks at 6:30 o'clock.

GAME TOMORROW No official announcement, but postponed game may be played off at G:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
American League

Juneau City League
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
TO ATTEND CHURCH
Troop 80 Will Go in Body to Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Service
Tomorrow Night.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor oi
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach at II am. to-
morrow On "A Wise Answer to Fool
ish Question" and at 8 pm. on The
Spirit of Scouting in the Life OF
Thomas A. Edison" The Boy Scouts,
Troop 80, will attend the evening wor-
ship in body.
Francis NJ Anderson, assistant 10
the solicitor of the Department of
State, will address the Brotherhood
Bible Glass at 9:45 am. The pastor
will meet with his Communicates
Glass at 10 o'clock The young peo-
pies group meetings will be held at Z
pm.
The Mother Gordon Bible Glass will
meet Monday evening at the manse
Mrs. c. B. Lane will give an address
on THE Passion Play Of Oberammer-
gau."
Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will speak at the
service Wednesday evening on The
Cardinal Ideas of John Calvin"
The Senior C. E. Society will pre-
sent two-act comedy, "Mr. Bob" in
the church hall Friday evening. Those
in the cast are: Misses Doris Judge,
Anne Wallace, Margarita Widdifield
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey Schoonover,
Lewis Sasser, Harold Seaman and
Allen Stuart.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
D. c. BILL INCREASE
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Glover Park Group Backs
Browns Plea for More
Police.

Four resolutions passed by the
Glover Park Citizens Association last
night asked additions to the District
Appropriation Bill of over 5000 900.
The largest item was sought in
motion asking that funds for the
additional policemen sought by Maj.
Brown be granted. This would re-
quire about 100000.
Ten thousand dollars for a night
school at Western High School was
also asked The association felt that
another night school was necessary,
as nearly 1000 pupils were refused
admission this year because of lack
of facilities.
The restoration to the appropriation
bill Of the $4,000 to continue the
character education experiment was
asked in another resolution. Members
cf the association believed that the
money used for this experiment in the
past would be wasted unless the ex-
pertinent was continued long enough
to get results.
The secretary was directed to write
to the District committees of Con-
gress in an effort to secure Govern
ment help in reducing the $4,000
deficit of Children's Hospital.
A program of community singing
followed the business meeting.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
REV. EDWARD G. G0ETz
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
Faith, It's Fortress" Will Be
Topic at Zion Lutheran Church
Tomorrow.

A series of sermons on the Chris
tan Life" is being preached during
Lent at Zion Lutheran Church by
Rev. Edward G. Goetz, the pastor
The subject Sunday morning will be
Faith. Its Fortress
At the midweek services Thursday
nights the sermons deal with the
Christian Life in Pr:ociple" and on
Sunday mornings with the Christian
Life in Practice" The subjects are
as follows: March 81. THE Greed, It's
Confession; April 4 and II, THE
Commandments. Its Code; April 18,
The Communion. It's Comfort CHoly
Communion)"; April 19, The Cross,
Its Cornerstone
Sundays at II am: March II,
Faith. Its Fortress; March "a, I'm
compromising Convictions" March 81,
Compassion for the Crowd: April Z.
Loyal to Life; April IA, Courage
in Crisis" April 81, holy communion,
Resurrection, It's Reward"
An illustrated lecture on THE Pas
sion Play" will be given March % by
Page NICK. Etchison, religious director
of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
TWO HELD Jury
IN CAR FATALITIES
Capital Transit Co. Driver
and Auto Mechanic Face
New Probe.

Two men, one Capital Transit
Co. bus driver, were held for grand
jury action by a coroner's jury yes
terday in connection with two recent
traffic fatalities.
The bus driver, Walter NJ Sands,
%, 25O1 Queens Chapel road north
east, was held in connection with
the death of Edward Hugel, 10, of
Silver Hill, Md, fatally injured early
on the morning of February Is, when
the bus collided with his automo-
bile at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street southeast Hugel died
last Monday in Casualty Hospital
from a skull fracture and other in
juries received in the accident.
Man, So, Fatally Hurt.
The other man held was Clarence
Peterson, 35, 1920 Eighth street, an
automobile mechanic, whose auto
mobile struck and fatally injured
George Hilton, So, 2l10 street, Tues
day night at Eighth and M streets
southeast Hilton died Wednesday
morning at Casualty Hospital from a
skull fracture and other injuries.
In the bus and automobile COL
lision, the automobile was knocked
into a light post in the center park
ing on Pennsylvania avenue south
east. During the course of the COL
lision Sands, the bus driver. was
thrown out of the drivers seat, it was
testified. Sands testified he had put
on the breaks shortly before the bus
and automobile came together.
Stepped OFF Curbing.
III the other inquest it was testi-
fed Peterson was driving slowly when
Hilton stepped off the curb with a
raised umbrella. Raymond E. Sui
livan, an inspector for the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles and Traffic,
testified an examination of the Peter
son machine showed the windshield
was dirty. no blade on the windshield
wiper, that one of the headlights
was dim and that one axle had been
pushed forward, due to a broken
bolt.
Peterson and passenger in the
machine with him testified that he
had wiped the windshield clear of
snow and rain shortly before the &C
cident.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SOCIETY
Dean of Diplomatic Corps Honor Guest
ex-senator and Mrs. Barbour at
Dinner Last Evening.

r us Brittanic majesty'S Ambas-
- sador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
was the ranking guest at din
ner last night Of Senator and
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour The other
guests were Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator and Mrs.
Warren R. Austin, Senator and Mrs.
James F. Byrnes, Representative and
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Representa-
tive and Mrs Robert Low Bacon,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan and Mr. Williams.
The Vice President of Nicaragua,
Senior DR.. Rodolfo Espinosa. who is
the guest of the charge d'affaires
of Nicaragua and Sonora de De Bayle,
will be the guest in whose honor
Sonora Irma Arguello and her daugh-
ter. Senorita Chita Arguello, will en-
tertain at reception this afternoon
in their apartment at the Fairfax.
Sonora Arguello, who is Nicaraguan
consul at Richmond, will be assisted
by Sonora de Arcaya, wife of the
Minister of Venezuela; Sonora de
Alfaro, wife of the Minister of
Ecuador: Frau Won BOettiger Mrs.
Francis Walker, Frau Ermo Faber
and Mrs. Carl A. Droop.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

doing the most interesting work in
New York in the play "Trifles." At
the end of Mrs. Karsten's second sea-
son. Haywood Broun listed her on his
"Woman'S team" of the 10 best per-
formanceS of unStarred actresses, to-
gether with the work of Fay Banter,
Lynn Fontanne. Jane Cowl and Peggy
Wood
A number Of the members of the
National Woman's Party will attend
the first night of Field of Honor" at
Pierce Hall. and include Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, vice chairman; Anita Pollit-
ger. Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, chair
man of the District branch of the
party Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw; Miss
Mabel Van Dyke. Miss Angelina Cara
belli and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Shenstone of
Toronto are in Washington for sew
eral days. and are occupying suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ruth D. BealS of Hopedale.
Mass, is at the Dodge for few days
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the Continental, Revue this eve
ming in Washington Auditorium for
the benefit of the sick fund of the
American Federation of Government
Employees include the Minister of
Denmark and Nine. Wadsted, the air
attache of the French Embassy and
Nine. Champsaur and the military
attache of the Chinese Legation and
Nine. TsiMing Chow.
Representative Isabella Greenway
with members of the Arizona State
Society are expected to attend the
party and Representative and Mrs
Hamilton Fish, jr., also are among the
patronesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Daniels of Colo
rado Springs. Colo, are at the Willard
for short Stay in WaShington
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Man TWo-Sided Inside.

on the right side and his liver on the
left, a man in Milan, Italy, apparently
is enjoying good health in spite of his
internal complications. This is the re-
port just submitted to the Lombard
section of the Medical Academy, which
adds that the man never has suffered
any inconvenience and served his term
in the army without any sickness.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Blind Enjoy Smoking.

The old belief that seeing the smoke
is essential to the enjoyment of to-
bacco has been disproved by census
taken at blind institutions in England.
At st. Dunstan's. famous hostel for
blind soldiers, 95 per cent of the in
mates smoke. Similar results were
found at other blind institutions. In
some of them all the inmates are
smokers.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CULTURE WEEK PLANNED
West Washington Baptist Pastor
to Preach in Morning.

TO Preach In morning.
Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of the
West. Washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on
God Offers a Partnership" Dr.
Chesteen Smith, pastor of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ E. Church, will
be the guest preacher at 8 pm His
subject will be The Gospel as Hid
den Force"
The pastor will speak at the mid
week service Thursday evening on
The Main Task Of the Church"
Church culture week will be OBJ
served in the church March 81 to
April S, directed by Rev. Perry L.
Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Clarendon, Va.
The choir will render special music
at both services March "a.