davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
BOMIinQ
Tonight

SANITARY GROCERY LEAGUE-Gen-
eral Supt. VS.. Piggly Wiggly. Sanico Ex-
tracts VS. sign Shop ssnieo COFFEE Coffee ": vs.
sauico Cakes, Jumbo Butter VS.: Jumbo
Bread. sanico Bread VS.. Vegetable Dept.
sanico Meats vs.. Self Service, Sanitary
Dept. vs.. Coffee Division. sanico Raisin
Bread Sanitary Tea. Land o Lakes
Butter VS.. Stokelys Vegetables, Sanico
Peas VS.. Sanico Flour. SanicO Hams vs.
Bag coffee. sanitary Office VS.. Certified
Eggs Sanico Bakery VS.. AirWay Co1fee'
at Convention Hall.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-A.
Navig a ton Ordnance vs. Engineers. De
signers VS.. Aeronautics. Hydrographic
VS. S. & A., Barracks VS.. Commandants
Secretary vs.: Construction. Paymasters
FEDERAL LEAGUE-Public Schools
vs.. Veterans Administration. Interstate
C. c.. VS.. Highways. Investigation w..
G. P. O.. National Capital Parks VS..
Navy Yard, 1. B. e. w. vs. G. P. o. U P.
at Arcadia
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-TmperiaIs
Va Gsorgians. Empires vs. Corinthians.
Modernsts VS. Victorians, Colonials VS..
Ionic, Aztecs vs.. Tudors, Orientals vs.
Dorics. Romans VI. Etruscans, saxons
VS.. Gothics, at Recreation.
EPISCOPAL. YOUNG PIE o r l. f -
LEAGUE-Christ Church No. VS.. Rock
Creek, Christ Church No. vs.. st. Ste
phens. All Souls VS.. st. Columo oia. at
Rendezvous.
WHAT'S In A NAME LADIES LEAGUE
standard vs. F. H. o. L. c., Informa-
ton VS.. Transportation. N. 3. l. VS.. w.
A. C. s., W. ]. N. VS.. F. c. A. Aero vs.
Mines. at Lucky Strike.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A I. X. Eta
VS. A. I. n. Beta, Kappa Phi vs. Phi
Delta Kappa. A. S. L. Chi Sigma VS..
Gamma Beta. A. s. L. Delta Chi VS.. A.
L. K. Alpha, al Rendezvous.
NET DDIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-First Church VS.. r. I. Ave.
No. l. r. I. Ave. No. VS.. Mt. Olivet
N. c. Ave No. l VS.. N. C. Ave. No. 2,
Calvary VS. Fort Myer Heights. Mt. Ta-
bor No. / vs. Mt. Tabor No. 2, Cherry
dale vs.. All stars at Rosslyn.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-America n
Adj. Agency vs. Brookland Garage. Tri-
angle Motor vs.. Saurs. Judd and Det-
weller VS.. Valspar No. 2. at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Bros vs. r. e. A. Cleaners, Chill
lum vs.. jolly Scots. at Hyattsville Ar
cade.
l. o. o. F. LEAGUE-coIumbia vs..
Covenant. Fred D. Stuart VS.. Friendship.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Lanhsm Va. Rurton's Flowers at Hy-
attavlle Arcade.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Pittsburgh Wi||igs
AQain Beat Brewers

The Pittsburgh Willigs are the
jinx basketball team for the
Heurich Brewers. The Willigs de-
feated the Brewers here Satur-
day night and repeated yester-
day, the score being 1928. With
less than 2 minutes remaining,
Phil Rice and Teddy Rigg cashed
in with the game-winning goals
for the invaders.
Playing mems rules. the un,
heated United Typewriter girls
team walloped the Army Medical
Center nurses, 47-8. Virginia
Jones was high scorer with 81
points. OlmSted Grill swamped
Fort Myer. 47-21, in the other
preliminary.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Leonard Dodson Wins
$500 Golf Open

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
24.-Leonard Dodson, of Pembine,
Wis, today was winner Of the
$2.500 st. Petersburg open, having
defeated Harry Cooper, Of Chi
cago, in a playoff here yesterday.
Dodson captured the $500 first
prize with a 72, one stroke better
than the Chicagoan.
Cooper. seasoned veteran of the
links, and Dodson were tied at the
end Of Saturdays play. necessitat-
ing the extra round. The Chica.
goan led until the thirteenth hole.
where Dodson came back strong to
cut the two-Stroke lead and take
the lead himself. After this point
he was never headed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Cdseys 70 Battle
S|euth Quint
0nCourts

Three games are listed in the
District A. A. U. basketball
tournament tonight in the Heu
rich gymnasium, and all are in
the mems unlimited division.
Knights of Columbus matches
baskets with Bureau of 1nvestiga
ton G-Men in the feature at 1880
O'Clock. Jewish Community Cen
ter and Fort Washington clash
at $3.50 o'clock, and Delaware &
Hudson meets Latter Day Saints
in the final at $50 O'Clock. The
schedule for the rest of this week
follows:
TUESDAY NIGHT
URIimIted Class
s:3O-Agrlculture VS.. V. NJ. c. A., at
s:3O-Rinaldi Tailors vs. Heurich SEN
Ntes,
I45-POmnd Class
$3.50 Police Boys Club VS.. Terrapins.
IOO.Pound Glass
7:OO-Northeast Boys Club Orioles vs..
Police BOYS. Club No. 4, at Merrick.
S:OO-Northeast Cardinals W Boys
Club Washington Red Birds, at Merrick.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
IOOPOWnd Glass
7:O0-Langley Boys Club VS. George
town Boys Club Grsys, at Washin Ston
Boys Club.
S:O0-MscfarIand Young Mems Club
vs. Georgetown Boys Club Blues, at
Washington Boys Club.
1I5.POuRd Class
s:00--BovellO MidRets vs.. Washingt on
Boys Club Americans, at Washington
Boys Club.
14S-POund Class
S:3O-Agriculture VS.. Sandy Spring.
Unlimited
e:30-Resettlement vs.. winner Of J. c.
C.-Fort Washington game.
9:30-Investigation Whites vs.. Ram
bier.
THURSDAY NIGHT
(GlrIa' NighO
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
1886 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

Advisory Service
AMER DETECTIVES. UNIQUE REPLETE
25 years in Munsey BLDG. where our
character Is known District 1904.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Roland M i.
Kirby, 4437 Alton Place N. W. Plaintiff
vs. Nellie Frances Kirby 1901 Cathedral
Ave. N. w.. Defendant. No. 90. 2S4 Equity
The object of this suit is to annull the
marriage. On motion of the plaintiff it
is this 10th day of February 1885. ordered
that the defendant Nellie Frances Kirby
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fOrtieth day exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as as in case of default.
Provided q copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times before said
day. JESSE C. ADKINS. Justice. True
Copy. Test: (Sean FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM Clerk
JOSEPH D. DI LEO. Attorney,
Ala Investment RuiIdiDP
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER. Watches. Diamonds,
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry.
SELINGER'S 818 F ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

There's an adage in racing,
twas true so years ago, it'll b.
true so years from today. To this
effect: Starting in to play the
mounts OF a successful jockey.
or following the average handi-
capper. are the 3urest methods
of sending the jockey and the
Handicapped into losing ruts-
and going broke yourself in the
bargain. Possibly it's truer today
than ever before, for in the past
few years there have been mighty
few jockeys who definitely stood
out over their competition, and
ran up long,standing Streaks.
And handicapperS admit that,
barring occasional meetings, win
ners never were harder to pick.
AS for following jockeys: Her
man Radtke. at Hot Springs.
He rode a. winners in the first
IA days of the 1905 meeting.
ne'er a day but what he rode two
winners. . five days on which
he rode four. Then everybody
>. who needed a guardian-but
didn't know it. went to betting
on Radtke's mounts and. he won
just often enough. at odds so
short or on the back of a
horse that seemed to have little
chance. as to set his followers
talking to themselves. and wind
ing up the meeting broke.
FL Winners In 8 Days
Then there was Danny Maher
E. .one Of the outstanding jockeys
of all time-in two nations. AT
Brighton Beach one summer Dan
ny came bouncing home with 81
winners in eight days . winning
with 81 per cent of his mounts.
BY that time the cry was. FOLLOW
Maher!" Then Danny merely did
we'll, at short priceS-for book
makers are not philanthropists.
nor are mutuel machines, and as
very few players have the capital
to follow through on a jockey
merely doing WELL" most of the
Maher players got broke.
In a single week at IngleSide In
San Francisco "Skeets" Martin
who later rode himself an
English Derby winner :. was first
home IS times out of "a mounts
every day a winner one
day he was on i've. and his
average for the week was 6212 per
cent. After which "Skeets" merely
did we'll.
And Tod Sloan at the same
mgleSide track topped Martins
percentage by bringing 18 of his
20 mounts down in front "a
per cent. in a single week. Then
Tod went away on a hunting trip.
and on his return just held his
own.
Reminded BY Novice
But-as to phenomenally sue
ceSSful jockeys going into ruts,
the moment the system players
wake up to them, and start to
string along, regardless of their
mounts being stand-outS or rank
outsiders; we were reminded Of
them by a novice, but apparently
clever. Handicapped who wrote us
last week from Boston that he
was good-So good he went to the
trouble of putting his spot (guar-
anteed) plays for the next day
into an envelope, got them in
the mail before dinner time, and
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Princes Georges Fives
Facing Busy Week

Mount Rainier and HyattSville
High quints clash Wednesday to
settle the Prince Georges County
school championship.
There is plenty Of action
carded for tomorrow as Bowie
faces Laurel at Bowie in the boys
senior league fourth round while
Marlboro boys play Hyattsville at
Hyattsville and Mount Rainer
entertains Oxon Hill. The girls
schedule is the same though the
courts are reversed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
ALVIN I. NEWMYER AND JOSEPH A
KAUFMAN. Attorneys,
1901 Fifteenth st. n. W.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 40, 407 Adm ministratiOn. This is to
give notice That the subscriber of the
the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia Letters of Administration on
the estate of Patrick Thomas Moore. late
of the District of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or before the
goth day of January. A. D.. 1897: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this goth day of January. 1895.
SARAH V. MOORE sUTHARD. 529 La
mont ST. n W. Attest: (SeaD THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register OF Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court.
ALVIN L. NEWMYER &
JOSEPH A. KAUFMANE, Attorneys
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Bakery Pinnen
Fear DixiePiQs

Though the Dixie Pigs are in
last place in the; Temple Major
Duckpin League, when they face
the leading Sunrise Bakery out
fit tonight. the Bakers will be
plentey scared.
Last week the Pigs, runners-up
for the pennant in 1885. served
notice that they are to be feared
from now on when they shutout
Brodt's. Inc. chalking up q 642
game and 1881 set, with Perce
Wolfe ripping off a 420 set and
q ITO game, the later a season. S
record. Harry VOLTS 372 and
Ken Keeler's 365 aided Perce con.
Siderably.
Other standout scores were
Sam Delisi's 396 set and 161
game, Otto Santini. 381, John
Perry, 800: Pacini, 378: Garrison,
373; Schilke, 373: ooney,
Weisner and Edinger, 367 each,
and Honey 2RS
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Advertisements under this heading are
presumsd to be from private individuala,
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Member Of the public
who find dealers Advertising IN this
column GS private indiV rid aals are urged
to report the matter to The TimOs Tor
inv VestigRtion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Gonzaga Dances
Gonzaga High Alumni ASsoci-
alton will hold its annual dance
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHlNGToN's NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

80 Guest Tickets
To Loew's Palace
" on can obtain g pair of
l. double guest tickets. to
Ioew'S Palace to see ANY
THING GOES" by publish.
ing a FOUR TINE AID in
The Bargain Mart. Just
phone District $3.50 or 1000
and ask for Ad Taker. or
bring it to our office at
1919 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
of Special Services

Florists
6uass I8l3 . ON ..-.... IA E11O
Printing and Engraving
The LaU ROportP PrIat O. LGR AeIsfS ma 81
COmmSrGiGl. Book. Job and LAb& WoRS
Real Estat0-SeeVieo
WASTED 70 8UY ZEAL GSTATg
ROht AOkO0v0P c. Shor0han 0ldE AA 1soo
Schools and Colleges
BSyds SsAseI SS essH 1859 ? q ~ AA 80
PstOsts BuslnOss COlIsaS lGth q EyO - MA Ss0
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Farley Puts Lips
To Blarney Stone
Without Difficulty
Finds Ceremony Easy,
Due to Hole in
Parapet.
nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 21.-James
Aloysius Farley kissed the Blarney
stone today and, in SO dong, found out
there is more "blarney" in circula-
ton about it than it ever will i'm
part to his lips.
For the Democratic national chair
man. vacationing on the Aud Sol" )"
found out the osculation ceremony
which had been performed by thou
sands of persons at the top of Blar-
ney Castle wasn't nearly as difficult
as many persons believe. Not even
for a man of his 200-odd pounds.
In the old days, 1t is said. brave
sons of Erin had to hang by their
toes over a parapet to put lips to the
stone that is reputed to bestow q
sweet persuasive eloquence that none
can resist. Many a brave neck Of
Erin was reported broken in the at
tempt.
The stone sought today is outside q
parapet near the top Of the 120-foot
high castle which towers above q
beautiful green countryside some
eight miles northeast of Cork.
But for the convenience of custo-
mers, a hole large enough for even
Postmaster General Farley to slide
through pierces the parapet. With
back to the floor of the parapet, the
seeker of eloquence slides through the
hole, grabs couple of iron bars, pulls
his head outside and there's the stone
right smack in front Of his nose watt
ing to be kissed.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Store Santa Claus Trio Say
Job Is Far From Soft Snap
Most Children Are Nice.
but Whisker Pullers
Stir Ones Wrath.
BY PHILIP III. LOVE.

Santa Claus isn't the jolly old fellow
he's cracked up to be.
That bit of information was cleaned
today from three depression-ridden
youngsters who, clad in the traditional
red suits and white whiskers, are play
ing Kris Kringle in downtown depart
ment stores.
The only reason I'm Santa Claus"
one of them admitted, lis that it's
about the only way have of making
ends meet right now. Things have
been pretty tough with me ever since
the depression started"
I'm badly in need of money, too"
another agreed Real estate-thats
my regular line-is practically at a
standstill this time of year, so took
this job to sort of tide me over"
I'm an old Snowman" said the
third. "I was in vaudeville and bur-
lesque for about 20 years. and-well,
this is just another act to me. I've
been doing Santa Claus in this store
every year since 1928, when the bot
tom fell out of show business"
Once Was Soap Salesman.
Kris Kringle No. used to be
salesman for one of the countrys
largest soap manufacturing COM
panies.
Il had a peach of a job" he de-
clared. And I'd still have it, too, I
guess, if I hadn't got tired Of travelling
and decided to settle down with my
wife and daughter. set up an Office
"a sales agency-of my own, but
business went to pieces. = And
here I am, trying my best to look
like Merry Christmas itself, but feel
ing like anything else but"
Kris Kringle No. acquired the
experience that enabled him to land
his present job by playing the part for
his daughter years ago and, more re-
Gently, for churches and schools.
"On the basis of my past exper-
ience, thought this would be pref
ty soft job" he confided, "but it isn't.
OF course, I'm not complaining. Mat
ter of fact, I'm tickled to death to
have the job, but"-he grinned behind
his craggly beard-"that doesn't stop
1t from being tiresome as all get-out.
Most Of the kids are nice enough.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

but, of course. I have to deal with all
kinds. I've even had couple of EN-
climb up on me and try to give my
whiskers a jerk-to see II they're
real, / suppose"
No. 2 has been selling houses and
lots virtually all his life.
I'm 63 now, and all alone" he
said. Real estates been bad for
several years. but it's picking up now,
except for the usual Winter slack.
tn be better in a few months,
though, and then I expect to earn
some nice commissions. Meantime,
I'm mighty glad to have this job
even though 1t is the first time I've
ever tried my hand at such thing"
Just an Actors Job.
To No. 3, the role is merely an
other LOB of acting" taken on to
help exc out the fees he and his old
time vaudeville partner pick up by
putting on entertainment for clubs,
lodges and other groups.
I've studied the role" he said, land
it comes just about as easy as the
blackface act I used to do on the
stage. I've even got story to tell
youngsters who seem to be losing their
faith in Santa Claus.
"Of course, going through the same
performance over and over again, all
day long. is much tougher than the
old two-a-day that I used to do on
the vaudeville circuits, but-well, !
need the extra money. The toughest
thing about the job. for me, is that
have entertainment jobs at night, and
sometimes don't get any sleep to
amount to anything.
But" he added with a chuckle,
"old Kris Kringle isn't supposed to do
any sleeping anyway, is hep"
Evening star., 1936-11-22


As a member of the board of the
local Travellers Aid Society and as a
member of the national board, she
has played leading part in the de-
velopment and service of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. O'Connor is a native Of Chi
cago and graduate of Wellesley.
Beginning Of Prominence.
AS volunteer worker at Hartley
House, New York, member of the
Governing Board of the Consumers g
League of New York State and of the
National League, she became promi-
nent in welfare work. She then be-
came active in Associated Charities
affairs in Chicago.
In 1918 she accompanied her hus-
band to Guatemala. where he headed
hhe Relief Commission during the
earthquakes Of that year. She made
a relief survey for the Red Cross and
carried on active Red Cross work, iiv.
ing In q tent for eight months
She was chairman Of the washing.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GRAIN BELT WANTS
LARGER ACREAGE
Sentiment Is Growing for
Revision of Soil Con.
servation Plan.
~ the Associated Press.

Grain belt farm sentiment for re-
vision Of the administration's soil con-
servation program to permit expanded
paintings Of wheat and corn next
year was reported yesterday by the
A. A. A.
In view of Secretary Wallace's re-
cent forecast that acreage in these
crops would be increased next year.
the recommendation of the farmers
was regarded as strong indication of
the trend of next years farm program.
Officials said farm spokesmen from
10 North Central States, in which
crops were shortened by drought this
year, had recommended that the
Federal soil conservation program be
overhauled TO allow expanded plant
ings Of the two grains and other major
crops.
Benefits Started This Year.
The soil conservation plan, started
this year, provided Federal benefit
payments to farmers for shifting acre
age from these major commodities,
classed by the Government as soil
depicting. and also for soil-building
practices such as fertilizing.
In conferences here, the corn belt
representatives were said to have
asked that this latter phase be stressed
next year.
The State A. A. A. leaders from the
corn belt have just completed two
weeks session.
Extension leaders who direct the
A. A. A. program in nine Southern
States have started similar session
here, with their farmer leaders to be
called in next week.
South Wants Same Principles"
On the basis OF the preliminary
meeting. the A. A. A. said. farmers
In Southern States want the same
general principles that applied" this
year with more "simplified program"
in 1897.
Oficials said they hoped to have
details on next years farm program
ready to make public early in 1887"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SEEK LOW-PRICE BEANS

CHICAGO, November 81 R).-
Leading soy bean professors have de-
cided to turn to the Orient for soy
bean oil meal, I. C. Bradley of Tay-
lorville, ILL.,, president of the National
Soy Bean Professors Association, said
today. because of what he termed "ar-
tificially high prices for soy beans in
Chicago"
Bradley said domestic beans could
not be processed at current levels
without substantial loss considering
current prices of meal and oil.
Heavy importations of Manchurian
soy bean meal have been temporarily
delayed due to the marine strike, -
Bradley said. "Manchurian meal is
now offered several dollars a ton be-
low the domestic product on the At
lantic and Pacific Coasts"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
AID GROUP HEADED
by MRS. O'CONNOR
Travellers and Transient
Service President First
Time Woman.

Election of Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
nationally known for her social work
here, as president of the National As
sociation for Travellers Aid and
Transient Service, was announced last
night. She is the first woman to head
the national association and succeeds
Donald F. Stevens of Baltimore.
Mrs. O'Connor has been active in
all forms of social work since she
came to Washington in 1920. She
was one of the group instrumental in
formation of the Community Chest
and has served as vice president Of
the Chest, as a member of its Execu-
tive Committee and Board Of Trustees
and as chairman of the Speakers Unit.
Council Head Two Years.
For two years Mrs. O'Connor was
president of the Council of Social
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Wild Ducks Parade.

SEATTLE {P).-The Park Commits
sion built wild duck feeding station
and sanctuary on lake at the edge
of q residential district several years
ago and now duck parades are a
hazard for motorists thereabout.
Housewives complained, too, about
staggering green-heads leading their
lady friends across the boulevard
to feed on choice garden plants.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
LAW AUTHORITY DIES

NEW YORK, November 81 P.-
Louis B. Eppstein. 81, an authority
on corporation tax and copyright law,
died at his home here last night of
a heart ailment.
He was born In st. Joseph, Mo,
and practiced law for several years
at Denison. Tex. AS special prose
cutor in Grayson County, Texas, he
was responsible for the conviction and
hanging of several notorious outlaws
who terrorized the district in the
frontier days.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS
PLAN VICTORY DINNER
Senator Guffey, Gov. Earle and
David Lawrence to Address
Gathering Dec. 8.

The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
of Washington will hold a victory
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel on De-
cember at which honor guests will
include Senator Joseph p. Guffey OF
Pennsylvania, Gov. George H. Earle
Of Pennsylvania and David L. Law.
renee. Pennsylvania political leader.
John J. Doyle is president of the
club and Joseph r. Quinn is general
chairman Of the dinner.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley will head the guest list.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

agencies. Sne WaS
organizer of the
Committee on
Transients, which
I urn s h e d the
basic idea for the
formation of the
Federal transient
service here. She
also has been
prominent in the
work of organizing
volunteers q n d
has arranged sew
eral institutes for
the instruction of
volunteers in So
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Unnamed Tractor
Shows Expertness
In Long Ski Jump
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOSEMITE, Calf, November
31.-A driverless tractor took off
down the new ski jump at Badger
Pass, scared into the air and
landed upright at the foot Of the
grade.
Hannes Schroll, Austrian skier
and Yosemite instructor, said it
made q perfect skiing stop. The
tractor, used In construction work
at the top Of the Jump, had been
left with brakes unset.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ton Women's Committee on Mobiliza-
ton for Relief and Welfare in 1882
and represented the United States in
the International Conference Of Wom-
en- held in Rome in 1925.
In Washington Mrs. O'Connor makes
her home at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
TRAVEL TO FLORIDA
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Cold Elsewhere in Nation Is
Credited With Advancing
Tourist Season.
BY the Associated fress.

By the Associated fress.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, November
2l.-Cold and cold waves in other
parts of the country were credited to-
day by transportation officials with
setting Florida Winter travel a full
month ahead Of previous years.
They said travel from the North
and Midwest already was from 25 to
40 per cent ahead of this time last
year.
Pay raises and dividends reaching
nearly one billion dollars we're cred-