davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-27
GALL0P ON JUNE z
W|DE-OPEN AFFAIR
Tarzan Brown Is Phenom of
EnduranCe-Komonen
Trying Comeback.
BY ROD THOMAS.

.O LONG-D1STANCE runners
throughout the length and
breadth OF the United States
L and Eastern Canada today
went entry blanks for the sixth annual
Washington Star marathon for the
National A. A. U. championship to be
run on June II.
Things have happened in the mara
thon world since the last Star race,
on Memorial day, 1886, and the coming
gallop will be q wide-open affair, with
no distinct favorite unless events be-
tween now and June IL develop 4
standout performer.
1t is problematical whether Bill
Mcmahon of Worcester, Mass, will
defend the title he won in a sensa-
tional performance last year. On
returning from the Olympics at Berlin,
in which he and Johnny Kelley and
Tarzan Brown, all New Englanders,
represented the United States, Bill
went for matrimony and virtually
foresook the running game.
Dengis May Not Enter.
DAT DENGIS of Baltimore, the 1885
winner, may not compete. AT
the end of II miles in the Boston
Patriots day marathon last week
Dengis was forced out with kidney
ailment, but he hopes to be back in
fettle for The Star race.
Walter Young, Canadian, who won
at Boston, is expected to try for the
United States crown. He is new
conner to big fame. Little Johnny
Kelley of Arlington. Mass, rated by
some the best marathoner in the
country. is almost certain to start
June II along with Leslie Pawson OF
Pawtucket, r. l., who holds the record
for the Boston course.
The Washington course. which ex-
tends from Mount Vernon to the
White House, by devious route, ap-
pears bit rugged for Kelley and
Pawson, but both are determined to
take another shot at the national
title over it.
Brown Achieves the Incredible.
To THIS writer's reckoning, the
most interesting prospective par.
ticipant in the June IL contest is the
famous Narragansett Indian, Ellison
CTarzan) Brown. This young man
who won the Boston marathon last
year and was among the leaders ir
the Olympic race until forced out by
a pulled muscle, achieved the in.
credible upon his return from Berlin
He won two major marathons (2t
miles 385 YARDS on successive days
with only Pullman snooze between
A touching incident Of two year,
ago heightens interest in Brown!
running career At his mother!
deathbed, Ellison promised her h.
would lead a clean life always, car
for his young sister-and win the ma
tional marathon championship.
He finished far down the list a
Boston last week and hopes to redeem
himself here
KomOnen Tries Comeback,
Evening star., 1937-04-27
REDS NOT DAUNTED
BY CELLAR BERTH.
"ReaI Ball Club" Says Pilot
Dresser After Charges
Lose Four in Row.
By the Associated Press,

H1CAGO, April 27-They may
be in the National League
cellar, but Charley Dresser
~ insisted today that you still
can't take thing away from his
scrappy Cincinnati Reds
Listen the little manager said
with slap on the record book he'd
been thumbing, ''if any one had told
me two weeks ago we'd start the sea-
son by losing four straight, why, Id
have bet my last shirt against it. But
we lost 'em - and I still think we
have a real ball club
The records of those four defeats
appear to back UP Dresser. Dizzy
Dean whipped them 2 to at Gin
cinnati in 10 innings, but the St.
Louis Cardinal star had great field
ing support. The Reds got IA hits to
for the Cards. In the second game
the Cards won a l4-to-11 slugfest,
with the Reds again showing power
at the plate. The Pittsburgh Pirates
won to 8 and then, leading going
into the ninth, the Pirates won a sec
ond game, 3 to 2, on Lee Handley's
single
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Cinci. at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila.
Pitts. at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Drawback Now Spearhead.
IT WAS = tough spot. In the first
place Cronin tried too hard TO be
a s250.000 ball player-when there
lSee POPPING OFF, Page A-le.)
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Fur Collars
$50 s11'5o
Regularly SO and $14

Two styles, finished for separate wear or ot-
toched to your gornnent, In Persian lamb, coro-
cuI, Alaska seal, nutro, leopard and eroy or
beige-d dyed fox.
FUR REPAIR DESK EIGHTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Maids Rayon
Uniforms, Special 81 40

In black or eroy; sizes lo to 4o.
Mad'. Serving Uniform. in black Dure-dye 'oyon s475
Serving Uniform. Of cotton DooGsfts. !" block $3.50
Med.' Me,nns Uniform: in striped Dee0Is Long s175
Med'. Mo'"ns Uniform. in Do" or striped cot $3.50
Mads' Aprons for morning duties and se~ne In CSC
sheer cottons.
Mea.' Aere. Set. in "peronens finish" ooonde $40
Nurses Uniforms Of -shrunk poplin. Wee 50 40
high necklnes. Sizes IA to 46. SpecioI-------
Uniforms THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Lily Of France
Duo-Sette Foundations
Low Priced for the S7.95
Anniversary Selling

For average or toll figure Of botiste or broche.
Woodthrop Side Hook Grdles Of excellent quality SS45
broche and elastic. Specio-
Bic" ,ele s'ep-in ei'de., Front s4s5
we"s' y1 Lo''e. s'sp-" ed's' with side oei"0 s395
Mestet Croft step-in erd'e' Of brocode Lostex s295
with Toon closing. Two lengths. Speciol----- ~
Moden Form Bondeoux, models in dainty lace 7Sc
Special 3 for S2.l5. Eoch------- ~
CoRsErs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Milanese Silk Panties
Regularly s! Much Sis
Higher Priced

Step-ins and shorts in Monese glove silk, lace
trimmed. Sizes 4 to 7. In blush only.
Step-in chemises in silk and 8embero plain and 81
mesh Loce- trimmed. Special
Silk and Bembers Ponties. lacy and toiIored. 72c
Step-ins and shorts Special u
E. Knit Cotton Union Suits low neck but-uD model 6Oc
Union Suits nercerized isIe but-up and bodice OSr
types Special for S2.7o, eoch------------- ~
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Syl-O-Slips, 9oc
Regularly Priced at Sis

In Crown tested royon crepe. Five styles, in
oIuding one with t-up shoulders. Extro sizes,
46 to SO, regularly Sl.35. Special, Slos.
Printed Cotton Poomos in sleeping ouneno and S1.55
play styles Bright coIors; sizes 5 to II. Special
Philippine Gowns, handmade and dontiN embroid- 7Qe
ered White pastel; regular. extra sizes
Philippine Gowns finer cottons, beautifully 81 IS
broidered. White poseIs; sizes 5 to II. Special
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

And notice Camay's mildness-one
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on all types of skin have shown it to
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the Soap of Beautiful Wonderland
accept full haIf-ounce bottle of ex-
quisite Tre.Jur Gardenia Perfume
for only one cent. Don't delay-act
right now-for this amazing offer can
be made only while the supply lasts.
univ &c ~NWN~ ArM~uWuW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

has been removed from the alb
dominal muscles.
Now for the real test-See
whether you can transfer this
relaxed lying position to sitting,
standing, working and playing.
The muscles should be strong
enough to hold your body in line
while performing the routine
tasks of living. You can check
the strength of your muscles by
the following Lying-Standing
Test, also suggested by Miss Will
son:
Lie flat on the back on the
floor, feet upturned, and have
someone measure your length.
Then stand flat against a wall
with the heels, body and head
touching the wall, and measure
the height. The difference in the
two measurements is the amount
you allow yourself to slump.
With strong, resilient muscles
you won't have any slump, or
even the suggestion of an aging
fat pad on the nape Of your neck.
And there is nothing so SLIM
ming to the hipline as correct
muscular girdling! Check up on
your weight and measurements
and then, by the aid of these two
tests, check up on your lazy
muscles.
You will find the leaflet "Spot
Exercises for Symmetry" concen-
trates on the various parts Of the
figure prone to develop weakness
of the muscles and a bulge in the
figure.
BALANCED LOw.CALORIE MENU
BREAKFAST Galleries
orange Juice, One.haIf glass ..... so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
DELAY FACES
SCHOOL FUND

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 80.
Montgomery county's school
budget for the 1937-1938 fiscal year
beginning July /, which is ex-
pected to be increased materially
over that of last year, may be de-
layed by the board of county com
missioners on demands that it be
reduced before they approve it.
This was learned here today
when it was rumored that several
items in the school budget this
year will show a considerable in
crease over last year.
While without legal authority to
alter the budget as submitted to
them by the county school authori-
ties, the commissioners have init
mated from time to time that they
can suggest" certain reductions
and probably persuade" the
school board to comply with their
wishes.
With a school budget last year
of approximately $630,000 for op.
Grating expenses and an addi-
tional approximate of $4,000 for
debt service on school certificates,
approximately go cents of the tax
dollar went for school purposes,
the commissioners said. And if
the present tax rate of $3.50 per
each $500 assessment is to remain
in effect this year, school expendi-
lures will have to be held to a
minimum,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

These unsightly defects can all
be charged to weak or lazy muscles
but first you must find the
muscles! Little as you might
suspect it, the protruding tummy
may be caused by weakness in
the chest, shoulders, or even in a
small of the back.
A shelf-like derriere is often
caused by too pronounced curve
in the lower spine, rather than ex-
cess hip inches. Sway back Ode
scribed by the kineSiologists as
lordoSis and excessive pelvic tilt
can be overcome by girdles of
balanced muscles.
Wanda Bowman Wilson, an au-
thority on body proportioning by
corrective exercise, suggests the
following simple but effective test
for determining which muscles are
to blame for disproportionate hips
or a protruding tummyo
Test-Lie flat on the floor on
the back. The arms are stretched
overhead beside the ears, elbows
straight, and the entire body
should be in contact with the floor.
Ask someone to slip her hand
underneath the small part of your
back. If this can be done, there's
your trouble. If you cannot place
your arms against the floor, there
is tension in the area of the chest,
and the difficulty is in the chest
and shoulders,
The Real Test
While still lying flat, notice
how much flatter the tummy is
while in this position. And why
shouldn't it be? The weight of
the chest, shoulders and arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Plan Farewell Fete
For DR.. SEE and Wife

A farewell dinner for DR.. and
Nine. Sao-ke Alfred SEE, Chinese
Ambassador to the United States,
will be sponsored by the Chinese
community of Washington at the
Lotus Restaurant, May 2, at 4
o'clock.
After many years Of diplomatic
service for China in both Europe
and this country, DR.. and Nine.
SEE are planning to return to their
native land this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Doctor Accepts $500
In LiVermore SHOOTING

NEW YORK, April 80 QNS).
DR.. Abbott William Allen today
accepted a settlement of $500 to
end his suit for $3.50 against Mrs.
Dorothea Livermore and her for
mer husband, Jesse L. Livermore.
The doctor sought payment for
medical services to their son,
Jesse, jr., IT, who was shot acct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

dentally by his mother in Santa
Barbara, Cal, Thanksgiving Day.
1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
"9oz%5s %ys,x1
Muscles Really Control
ROdu'c HOnfO11rc
Bodyis Contours
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Scales and inches not the only by which other
people Judge your figure Weight proportions may check
perfectly, yet debuante SLOUGH dowagers hump, pro-
trudng tummy prominent derriere be the
doing of a good figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

WYE MAKE you this truly amazing
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

Toast. two thin slices ,.,,...,.. 100
Butter, one-half pat ......... so
Coffee, clear ............s......, 49,.
Total ..,...........,..,. 200
LUNCHEON
Chicken or tunafish salad IRE
dueer's MayOnnaise) ........... 1875
CHARTERED sections of tomato .... rs
Hard-cOOked egg, cut lengthwise E. IS
Slice Of bread Observation-Disclosures. IS
Butter, OHe-half pat ............. so
Tea, one lump of sugar ........... Is
Total ................... 1856
DINNER
*OmeIet ...........,....... IFS
With Jelly, one tablespoon .... 100
Asparagus tips, six .............. 30
On thin toast Observation-Disclosures. so
Melted butter, one level teaspoon .. S3
Parsley potato ................. 1873
Spiced applesauce, three.quarter
cup ..'......' '''.'''.. .''''''' IOU
Evening star., 1937-07-01
La Toilette

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Lyons continued, was the shower Of
rocks during which he was hit. A few
seconds later, he said, he heard two
shots from the strikers.
Declaring he gave no order for use
OF police revolvers and did not draw
his own, the witness then said he
heard fusillade OF shots from the
rear, where other police were sta
toned
Patrolman Jacob C. Woods, colored,
followed Lyons to the stand to be
questioned on his recollection of events
leading into the shooting
Like Lyons, he differed in his testi-
mony from statements he had made in
a sworn affidavit about week ago and
from other statements made in a pre-
liminary report soon after the riot.
Weapons Are romised.
Contending that their men shot only
IN sell-defense, four officials o. the
Chicago department promised to pro-
duce today trunkful of rocks, pieces
OF lead and clubs which were aban-
doned by the strikers as they fed from
the field of battle.
The police otficials-Commissio
James P. Altman and Capts, John c.
Prendergast. James L. Mooney and
Thomas Kilroy-inSisted through the
early part of their testimony yes
terday that the police had done all
their firing into the air.
During the afternoon, however,
Mooney said it was his opinion that
the killings were accomplished by the
officers rather than the strikers them
selves, as contended earlier.
While Kilroy, who was in Joint
command with Mooney of the detail
on the field, was testifying a picture
was shown in which KilrOy was
watching an officer beating a prone
marcher about the head with a club.
Standing by was another officer with
club in each hand, also watching
the proceedings, while four other uni
formed men were clustered around
another fallen man. the only other
marcher within sight
isn't that pretty brutal?" La Fol-
Evening star., 1937-07-01

pickets that gathered at one Of the
seven gates.
Canton strike leaders are still debat-
ing the advisability Of calling a gen.
eral strike there in protest against the
reopening Of steel mills yesterday. Re-
public and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
report such a back to-work movement
in the Mahoning Valley as to bring
production virtually up to its pre-
strike basis.
John l.. Lewis, the leader and
"strong man" of C. I. O. who only
yesterday was sharply excoriated by
Representative Cox, Georgia Demo-
crat, in Washington, was not avail
able for comment on the Inland set
tlement. About 10000 members OF
the United Mine Workers OF America,
which he also heads, are still on strike,
having been called out in sympathy
with the steel strikes. They are the
workers In the mines owned by the
four steel companies involved.
Speaking in the House yesterday
Representative Cox said:
Il warn John l.. Lewis and his
communistic cohorts that no second
'carpetbag expedition into the south
land, under the red banner Of Russia
and concealed under the slogans Of
the C. I. O., will be tolerated.
Ohio's Representative Bigelow, also
ing the steel company's "dictatorial
attitude"
The Inland Steel settlement was
along lines said to have been proposed
Roosevelt's three-man Mediation
Board. When the boards chairman,
Charles P. Taft, I'd, suggested that
separate agreements be made with
Gov. Martin Davey of Ohio by strikers
and steel companies, the proposal was
dismissed by the companies spokes-
men as unacceptable.
The agreements made with Gov.
Townsend were signed by Wilfred
Sykes, assistant to the president OF
Inland, and by Van Bittner for
S. w. O. C.
The signers said that they did not
consider the agreement involved any
pact between Inland and c. I. o. 1t
was separate pacts with the Governor
Insofar as meeting the unions only
demand-the demand on which the
strike is baseball four companies
have remained firm. The demand was
for signed bargaining contract.
Today's reopening Of the Inland plant,
steel men pointed out, was accom-
plished without that.
At Cleveland last night there were
separate meetings of strikers OF Re-
publics closed plants. and OF nom
strikers.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

A moment later, Senator La Fol-
lette flatly contradicted him IS he
insisted what appeared to be q heavy
club was only . crease in the oficer's
pants"
That most certainly is not crease
in that mans pants" La Toilette
shouted. 1t was the first time during
the months Of open hearings that the
committee chairman had become suf-
ficiently impatient with witness 70
contradict him.
The witness stood firmly, however,
on his contention that any extra
clubs seen in police hands had been
picked up of the field.
Lyons. who had charge OF detail Of
about 40 officers on the day of the riot,
then described the position OF his men
as they awaited arrival OF the march
erB.
Producing an affidavit sworn to by
the witness in which he described
movements OF the marchers in military
terminology, La Toilette asked Lyons
II he meant the statement that "All
movements were carried out with mill
tary precision" On his affirmation
the Senator produced another of the
news pictures which have figured so
prominently in the whole inquiry, this
one showing a struggling column of
marchers.
Did you ever see an army march,
Ing like that?" La Toilette asked.
Yes, sir, the Mexican army" Lyons
answered as the crowd laughed.
Laughs Turn to Kisses.
|. A moment later, the laughs turned
to Misses as the sergeant spoke OF the
foreigners among the marchers and
remarked, They don't have the re-
spect for the American flag that do
La Toilette here raped for order
and reminded the crowd that they
were guests Of the committee.
Becoming aroused anew, LYONS
jumped out OF the witness chair to
describe how he was hit in the stom-
ach with stone and to repeat his
excited description of the taunts flung
at the police by the marchers.
The radical movement brought
these people to their destruction" the
officer said.
The first outbreak of belligerency,
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Thomas of Utah centered about
whether policemen were drawing guns
or handkerchiefs, were firing at the
fleeing marchers or in the air, and
were swinging regulation police
clubs or bludgeons of greater size and
weight.
Questioned about his efforts on
behalf Of the wounded, Lyons prefaced
his answer by saying, I'VE were still in
pursuit" but corrected this to mean
advancing He said he saw no
stretchers being used to move the
wounded, although. he admitted, each
OF the several patrol wagons on the
scene was equipped with them,
In his testimony, Lyons, young and
athletic looking, said he once served
in the Navy and at another time was
union man"
Abuse by Marchers Described
Insisting that no extra equipment
had been issued by the steel company,
Lyons became aroused as he sought 70
tell how the marchers had abused
the officers verbally before the hos
tilities began.
They spit in our faces. Senator,
and I wish you'd let me whisper in
your ears what they called u.s." he
pleaded
Later he apologized for his excit-
ability.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SMALLER DEFICIT
SEEN IN NEW YEAR
Fiscal Period Starts for
Treasury With Prospect
of Less Red Ink.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Government started today a
new fiscal year which holds the pros
pect Of the smallest deficit since the
budget lost its balance in 1881.
President Roosevelt has estimated
outgo will top income by s4l800O, 900
this year Fiscal authorities said
there has bsen no change in this fore
cast.
The Chief Executive expressed hope
last January that the 1887 budget
could be balanced. exclusive of outlays
Tor paying off debt. This chance van
1shed, however, when March income
tax collections fell below estimates,
necessitating revision of the 1888
forecasts.
Fiscal authorities said that if pres
ent spending and revenue trends con-
tinue, the Nation will have balanced
budget in 1889 and can begin pairing
down its $4,000 100000 debt.
For this year, the President has es-
timated receipts of $500, 900. 900 and
expenditures of $7,324 100000, ex-
elusive Of debt retirement.
For the year which ended last mid
night, revenues totaled S.. 5.264 599 900.
with the last two days unreported.
Expenditures through June % totaled
1881 l,279, 900, excluding retirements.
The revenue figure exceeded Mr..
Roosevelt's revised estimate by $40 O00,-
600, and spending was $l70,OO0, 900 over
the forecast. The deficit of $685.
100000 was sl30,O00,OOO above the
estimate
Spending for several items this year
Clll surpass that during the 1887
period. This will be Offset by pro-
1ected decline in expenditures for
recovery and relief" and the Civilian
Conservation Corps and elimination
Of bonus OUTLAWS from the 1898 budget.
A total of sl.820 100000 is budgeted
this year for recovery and relief, COM
pared with 31.562O00 spent
through June 28 The budget line
lists s953,oooooo for national defense,
against ss5o,9l5 900 last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

company was shipping only 35 cars
of steel daily. Ordinarily, he said.
the shipments averaged l8O to 200
cars a day.
Smoke rolled again from the g.
mile-long works, crippled by the dyna-
hitting of two water mains Monday.
Temporary supplies of water were
turned into the plants from city
lines and Sidney D. Evans, manage
Evening star., 1937-07-01

ment representative, said operations
were rapidly picking up"
Six open-hearth furnaces were pro-
ducing steel ingots, Evans said. Fiji
teen were in operation Monday before
the blast ripped up the water lines
from the Quemahoning and North
fork Dams.
Workers were entering and leaving
the plants unmoleSted by the few
Evening star., 1937-07-01
PLANT TAKES VACATION
Factory Shuts Down, Too, a.
Workers Begin Paid Leave.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July / R.-
More than $500 workers left their
benches at the Richman Brothers fac
tory today for a semi-annual vacation
with pay. The 17-acre clothes-makinR
plant will remain closed during the
Today vacation period.
Two vacations year with pay have
been given to Richman Brothers work.
ers since 1915, Store employees also
will receive paid vacations.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
VANDERBILT CREMATED
Flnancier's Rites Held at His
Westchester Estate.

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y, July (P),
Frank A. Vanderllp. sr., financier,
who died Tuesday, was paid last trib-
ute at funeral services today at his
WestcheSter County estate, BeechVood.
Following the rites the body was
carried to nearby Ferncliff Cemetery
for cremation. Later the ashes will b.
inferred in historic Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, near Tarrytown.