davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
@G222klZ:lll|jk|1
 %AAN GOULD @- AsSSS8sSHTIS AsSSS8sSIHs TFES2SSE eSSSEss

Francis Ouimet, at a luncheon in New York in honor of the new national amateur golf champion sand the national Women's title holder, Helen Hicks, entertained his listeners with story illus trating what Francis described as the supreme concentration of Bobby Jones.
 The tale is liked with Jones vic- tory over Roger Wethered in the final for the 1880 British amateur championship.
 "On the first tee of that match Jones overheard a remark that no one had ever played historic St. Andrews without taking at least one five," related Ouimet. ITO have the background, you must realize that this old course has several tough holes and all the rest par fours, many of them very stiff.
 Well, didn't give another thought to the remark myself. Jones continued to play brilliantly. , His card showed nothing but threes and fours until he came to the tough 17th hole, the famous road hole.
 There, his second shot, spoon, started perfectly for the pin, but developed a slight tail and hopped into a bunker Bobby flicked out an almost perfect shot. It hit the top of the sloping green, stopped mo- mentarily and then rolled slowly toward the cup I thought for a 'smoment it was going in, but it stopped two feet away.
 "Wethered was dead for his four, but Bobby then hit his easy putt somewhat carelesly and it failed to drop. forcing him to take a five He won the 18th to become five up at the halfway mark, then turned and asked me to come up to his hotel room.
 When I got there Bobby locked the door, much to my surprise, and Sthen with some show of temper bounced four or five balls around the room. Somewhat alarmed, l asked: Bob what's the matter? You're five up in fine position and playing fine golf. Certainly you aren't worrying about the match, are you?'
 Ignoring that, he said: Why just imagine, there I was with chance to be the first player to make that course without a single five on my card, and then l missed that silly putt for a four on the 17th.'
 Here was a man playing for the highest honors and his chief thought most of the way was not concerning his opponent, but about h;s contest with the course. have never seen such supreme con- centration-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
NAVY TEAM TO
 BE IN OLYMPICS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. B. A Navy team, composed of the star athletes of the battle force will be gotten together after the Christmas holidays will be sent to Annapolis early next spring, where they will prepare for the 1892 Olympic Games tryouts.
 The Navy will be represented in rowing, swimming, rifle and pistol matches and boxing and wrestling. Spike" Webb, boxing coach at the Naval Academy, will be in charge of the Navy's team.
 Lieut.. Jack Kenney has been appointed as one of the boxing referees for the Clyn- -3s Gar.cS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

Our full selection of cards for Christmas is on display. Avoid a repetition of last years embarrass- ment-when you had to take what was left for those last minute addi- tions to your list. Order now--and order sufficient amounts. Name neatly printed on each card.
 We offer individual designs for those who wish to have distinctive cards of their own. They can be made up to your order in ample time for Christmas mailing-if you order now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
LAWLESS IS
 KNOCKED OUT
Syracuse Fighter No Match for Ch a m pion of
 Welterweights

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. B. Lou Brouillard, of Worcester, welter- weight champion of the world knocked out Bucky Lawless, of Sy- racuse, in the third round of scheduled ten round non-title bout last night.
 Lawless was down once in the first round and once in the second round before the finishing blow.
 Brouillard weighed 149la pounds and Lawless weighed 149A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
DOz|ER' WINS
 OVER FRASER
 IN 6-R0UNDER
San Francisco Negro Given Close Decision in
 Seattle Bout

SEATTLE, Dec. 3. Battling Dozier, San Francisco negro, won close decision over Don Fraser, Spokane welterweight, in a six round bout here last night.
 Each fighter weighed 146h pounds.
 Dozier hit Frasier repeatedly but failed to hurt him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
GONZALES FIRST CARD
 TO SIGN DOTTED LINE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Mike Con- gales, the veteran Cuban catcher. didn't take any chances on not having an opportunity to return to the United States next spring to rejoin the world champions. He was the first member of the St Louis Cardinals to sign up for 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
NOTICE OF MEETING

Regular mceting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion swill be held at Moose Hall tonight commencing at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Visiting Legionnaires always welcome.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
7 District Students
Listed at Boston .

On the lists at Boston Uni
versity, which has its largest en-
rollment in years, are seven stud
entS from Washington. They are
Mary P. Burrill. 1856 Kearney st.
N. E.; Suzanne A. Holton. 400
Third st. N. E.; Martha w. Scott,
1119 Montello Ave. N. E.; Lily
and Lucy Swanson, 1854 Belmont
st. N. W.: Mabel S. Wood, 301
G st. S. E., and Gilbert S. Mac
Waugh.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Moon Still Shines
On StQqe LOUe Birds

A romance which began with
moonlight walk on Pennsylvania
Avenue six years ago today is
burning as brightly as ever. the
principals declare as they chat
between acts at the Fox Theater.
Irene Knight and Billy Nelson
were playing at the Fox half-a-
dozen years ago when Cupid and
the moon conspired to bring them
to the altar. Now they are back
with their new act and celebrat-
ing a new honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
HOO A, M,
Mass Will Honor
Italian War Hero

Celebration of requiem mass, in
memory of the late Duce Di Aosta,
Italina World War hero. who died
July 4, will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F SITS,
N. w.
The Rev. N. De Carlo, pastor
of Holy Rosary Church, will Off
ciate at the mass, which is spon-
sored by Capital Italian societies.
An invitation has been extended
papal delegate Mgr. Pietro Fuma-
soni-Biondi. Italian Ambassador
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME and
his staff will attend.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
History of a Song

1t happened early last spring
Howard Dietz, well-known song
writer, was the guest of Guy Lom-
bardo at the Roosevelt Hotel grill
where the Royal Canadians or
cheStra was playing.
Guy and Howard were seated
at a table airing their respective
views on the public's taste in dance
music while the orchestra con-
tinued without it's leader. Sud
denly the lights were dimmed un-
til the room was in almost COM
plete darkness. "he music was
sweet and low" The silhouetted
couples glided by.
That's what they like" spoke
up Guy, dancing in the dark"
Dancing in the dark" re
turned the alert songwriter, Say,
Guy, that's a swell idea for a
song. I'm writing the tunes with
Arthur Schwartz for a new revue
that will open some time during
the summer, and We'll do one
with that title especially suited
for your band"
And it came to pass. The song,
Of course, is Dancing in the
Dark" and the show is "The
Band Wagon" a smash hit on
Broadway.
"The Future Of Aviation" will
be the title of an u. address by
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut over an N.B.C. network
Thursday. from 10:30 a. m. to
11:00.
The Senator will speak before
the National Aeronautic ASsocia-
tion'S annual convention in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
How Are You? Don't Answer

If you take seriously the E'How you'" Of daily
greeting you should always the side of misery when
making You may say, 'Im fin" " but in that
you mustn't say it with conviction and must hastily
after the health and webeng of your opponent. If
you say you splendid and glorousy happy offend
him It is polite appear less prosperous less healthy
less contened than neghbor Since have no
true the happiness Of Others the safe thing is to
bettle your
offer you the testimony Of who had everything
the average desires for happiness He weahy he
was successful honored home, position of power,
adored by whole of women admired by the worlds
Napoleon we understand, him and declared,
sEThis is man!' His Goethe. Toward the end
Of his life he said to that his existence had
been nothing but pain and burden and soemny affirmed
that during the whole Of Is years have had four
weeks of genuine webeng the of life consisting OF
the perpetual rolling of rock which must be raised up
again forever Note that this of almost infinite WIS
dom condemned his babyhood the childhood ne
Mad forgotten Four good weeks IS years, of comfort,
measures success Who would dare to lay claim to happl
ness after that?
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
East Branch Bridge
To Get NeU FLOORING

The District Commissioners
have ordered a new flooring Of
aSphaltic concrete laid on the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge over
the Eastern Branch and the east
approach of the bridge at an esCi-
mated cost of $4,000.
The work was allotted to the
Highway Engineering and Con-
Struction Company.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
"Whispering Jack" Back

Whispering Jack Smith, after
a triumphal tour of England, is
back on the air waves again over
a Columbia network. It was a
happy choice of songs that he
picked for his opening broadcast,
his numbers including Knee Deep
in Daisies" and Cecilia" which
he introduced some five or six
years ago.
1t was his rendition of these
two songs that skyrocketed him
to fame and created a new vogue
in singing-the whispering type
that so often has been initiated
since then.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Sadness in Washington

Perhaps because am quite bright fail to get the
nroper effect out story from Washington which tells
how in the midst of the negotiations about
the German moratorium official cried out in despair
'Now know why the great began We are supposed
IN that in those negotiations every acting
according to his lights every was hghmnded; and
everybody was at crosspurpOses Things to stand
still and nothing done
What get out of it, perversey is only that do not
no wbv the war was not avered and have learned
little from it. Before this printed terrible things have
happened Germany and elsewhere for that reason
The great of finance have stake in the stability of the
German republic and the common with common job
knows upheava there have the most disastrous
effect here Yet sound planning and actual goodwill
far off as-let say far off 1914 That certainly
far enough.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
st. Gabriel C0rvaiUhL
Extended TWO DGYS

The carnival given by st. Ga
briefs Church at Grant Circle
viii continue tonight and Tues.
day. The carnival has been run.
ming since July 6 and was Sched.
uled to close last Saturday. Be
cause Of number Of rainy nights,
the committee decided to hold
over the fete for two nights.
The washington Independent
Boys Band will give q concert on
the grounds freEn Q to 10 O'Clock
tonight. The 81 booths and four
rides have attracted largs crowds,
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
True to Type
CHURCH GOING GAMBLERS
REPORTED SURE TO
BE HAPPY

you do play cards and do not to church. are
probably unhappy afraid this is of those state
ens which doesn make much and would not be ter
rby important did, got it out of newspaper account
Of survey of happiness made by DR. Randolph c. saer of
Teachers College do suppose have done the nvesti
gator justice, but shall do my best to make for it.
The survey designed to diagnose and compute mathe
maticay the and degree of happiness inherent in
each person tested 1t consisted Of test series Of ques
tons probably which 800 possible responses could be
made The individuals examined were course their
Judges in the first instance They said whether they
happy happier than their acquantance vice They
also told good deal about themselves and by comparing
records discovered that individuals who think that
life has serious purpose usually happy, and
others.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Newcastle to Goals

Still cloudy in mind don understand the newspaper
story about the Chicago couple who to New York
their honeymoon and part of it. wanted to to the
orgue dead gsngste The world has laughed long
enough the folly of carrying Goals to Newcastle with
thinking that it would be greater stupidity carry
Newcastle 70 the Goals.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
A Little Dancing

The combination of religious feeling with card playing
land dancing co will be unsatisfactory certain
which will not be pleased have churchgong ranked with
poker and the fox rot soace for the weary spirit There
are other discoveries in the survey night school students
tend to be unhappy The obvious thing to do is to close
the night schools) Sex worry closely connected with
unhappiness!" That's And ''among night school
there tendency for those with low salaries
be happy than the higher paid workers. This last
think II have to take home and gnaw at for while.
The surprising thing to in the whole surveyas
got surprise at the thought that had been made
at alwas that apparently people not ashamed
to say they happy few months ago heard
say she happy and half Of the and women who
heard the thought she lying the other half being
busy trying to discover what improperly she had
mitted 1t not coed form to Of happiness in these
times little tragedy is what you expected to offer
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
CONTINUED From Page IO)

(C0ntinued From Page lO)
justification of the boards stand
in this phase of the question.
Mr.. Stone succeeded Alexander
Legge as chairman of the board.
He will address the radio audience
from WMAL.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
The Jolly Rhinoceros

This is profoundly interesting understand why the
rhnoceros is not affected the mosquito understand also
that those who have strong religious afaton call them
selves happy since is of the ends of religion soften
the miseres of daily life But these individuals who think
that life has serious purpose, they battle Are they
happy because they think that purpose being fulfilled do
they take sinister pleasure Of the wreckage Of human
hopes and ambitions Is it their private life which has
serious purpose and they making 60 of ti Or it life
Itself the big capitalized universal life that purpose
which they have discovered and perhaps fulfilled
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
24-HOuR
SerUice
DIRECTORY

SUMMER MOVERS-If you are
planning to move to . bungalow
for the summer months or to store
your furniture during q prolonged
vacation trip. you will be interested
to know that healing service can be
obtained for as low ~ $3.50 . load.
BEAUTY SERVICES-Regardl Of
what your beauty requirements may
be, you will be interested in the
special services advertising reduced
prices In the Beauty Shop Columns
Of the Business Service Directory
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Night
automobile trouble Is only one Of
the many reasons why vOu should
know the telephone number Of
dependable "a Hour Automobile Re-
pair Service. Inform yourself today.
FURNITURE WANTED-R YOU are
furniture or antiques which you
wish to dispose OF. let us give you
an estimate as to their value.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION
who love to play the plano but
lack the opportunity can rent q
piano for as low as $25 Der year.
Let MS place one In your home
today.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO?-Our
special service includes the repair
ing Of antiques, model making, In
VentiOns developed and other ser
vices too numerous to mention. Our
work Is guaranteed and our prices
reasonable. Let uS assist you in
your need estimates eheeFfUlly
given.
cONapists iRfOrW0tiOR on these Service
- seeH ~ mary other desirable .'heLps
e Offered IN tke eI-HaUR SERVICE
p2bIiSAed tod6g - fhs Clas
ifjed Secsi0ss
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
800 P. M.

WMAl-U. :. Army 6AnQ,
WOL-Sports Hour.
wJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-,,,;Mors Truth h n
..,x xuPcetry;Cs,.,.so,.r.ru,r,,or. Pcetry;Cs nv.
a:aN-WRG-Rsbroadcast from Lon
s:se. e-%%A11Dsne' ,7 Mv.,. Music;
WBAL-Matinee Melodies
400 P. M.
wRC-Ths Lady Next Door.
wMAL-Dancing By the Sea.
wBAL-Chats With Psggy Win
4:1x-wohW"Kiddles Program"
WBAL-Gems Of Melody.
4:3O-wRC-Ths Good NeiEhbor Hour.
WMAL-Henrietta Addition. dep
uty police commissioner.
wBAI--Mjracles of Magnolia;
AAk-wRC-VOcatio Guidance talk.
wMAL-Jolly IuEglers.
wBAL-Stock Market Reports.
500 P. M.
wRC-Report Of National Indus
trial Conferences Board.
wMAL-"Ths Evolution Of the
Dog"
wOL-one Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Science and History.
wBAL-Music Treasure Box.
S:02-wRC-Black and Gold Room
kuE-wRcMMormon Tabernacle Choir
and Organ.
wMAL-Kate Smith.
wOL-"wayside Ramblings," by
Madeline Ensign.
WJSV-Classified Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1;3o-WRC - Who's Behind the
Name?"
wMAL-Freddie Rich's orches-
wOI-Ths Man About Town.
H:4N-WBAL-Basebal Scores.
S:4S--wRC-The Stebbins Boys.
WMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-Dance Music.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
500 A. M.
wRC-Amos N Andy.
WMAL-Correct Time.
wOI-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC
@:0e-wMAL-The DictatOrs.
6:lS-WRC-The Testers.
WMALr-Dennis King.
WOL-Cecil and Sally.
WJSV-Sport Flash.
G:2O-WJsV-News Flashes.
6:30-WRC-Phil Cook.
WMAL-Fleming Orem. Marim-
bist, and Mildred Deane. pian-
woL-song Recital
WJSV-Classified Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
S:46-WRC-"The Merry Dairymen."
WMAL-Morton Downey.
WOL-Melody Moments
WBAL-Roxy Symphony Concert.
700 P. M.
WRc-"A Good Vacation Is
Good Business"
WoL-Eddis schofieid. Pianist
wJsv-Mrs. Sandman.
.S:16-WRC-Weber and Fields.
WMAL-Barbershop Quartet
7:2O-WOI-The Globe Trotter.
7:3S-wRC-Harry Horlicks orches-
wMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
WOL-George Washington Uni
versity Trouda bours.
WJSV-.Tack Irving. songs.
WBAL-Charles silverson's Or
7AS-wMAL-Bsverly Bsyns inter-
500 P. M.
wMAL-Crims Club.
WOL-The girl reporter.
WJsV--LeSter Dorsey and Anna
wBAL-Roy Bargy's Orchestra.
.6:15-WOL-Osborne c. Miller.
.9:S0-WRC-Frank Blacks Orchestra.
WMAL-Milton Rettenberg Or
wOL-The Vikings.
wJsV-"Let's Go Hollywood"
WBAL-Rural sketch.
.8:45-WMAI-Hawa music.
WJSV-Dot and Dash.
900 P. M.
wRC-True story.
wMAL-Guy LombardO's Orches-
ira!
wJSV-American Legion.
ny fnfr Ard an nrRh q -.
O:S0-wMAL-Arabes
WJSV-Monty, Mike and Skippy.
wBAI-Nathaniel Shilkret's Or
Chestra.
p 0:4B-wRC-Dance Music.
1000 P. M.
WRC-Slumber Music. .
wMAL-Talk by James c. stone,
chairman of the Farm Board
WJsV-The Globe Trotter.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1O:1B-WMAL-Washi Musical Art
wJSV-Mr. Modernistic.
observation-disclosures Cathedral Hour
WJSV-Dance Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1OsGS-wMAL-Bert LOwn's Orchestra.
11:00 P. n.
wRc-Paui whiteman's orehsS-
ira.
wMAI-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
WBAL-Cab Calloways Orches-
II Il:so-wRc-cCrsOlaires.
wMALI-Noctu turne
WBAL--Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Dance Music.
WMAL-Government Weather Fe-
port.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
400 P. M.

wRC-Ths Lady Next Door.
wMAL-Dancing BY the Sea.
wOL-Waltz Time.
wBAL-Chats With Peggy Win
throp.
A:lS-WOI-"Kiddles Program"
wBAL-Gems Of Melody.
4:3O-wRC-The Good NeiEhbor Hour.
wMAL-Henrietta Addition. dep
uty police commissioner
WBAT.-MiracIes of Magnolia;
AAk-wRC-Vocation Guidance talk.
wMAL-Jolly IuEglers.
wBAL-Stock Market Reports.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Complsts Information on thess ssyUtces
as scetL ~ MaRv either desir0bfe hslPs
DIRECTORY pHbliskod t0d6g ~ ths Clas.
ailied 6eesioA.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRC-Larry Funks Orchestra.
wMAL-Earl Carpenters Or
woL-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Correct Time.
WBAL-Noontims sTunea
l9 l9:Oi-wJSV-Old King Tut.
l2:3O-WRC-Nstiona Farm and Home
wMAL-Harry fuckers orches-
woL-Dancs Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. N.
wMAL-street Singers
WJSV-Sunshine Hour.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kings
1:3O-WRC-CIassic Gems.
wJSV-Dance Music.
WBAL-George Simons, tenor.
1;4S-WBAL-Piano Moods.
200 P. M.
wRc-woman's Radio Review.
WMAL-ColumbiA Salon orches-
wsAL-Hawaiian Melodies.
2hS-WBAL--"The Community and
the Family"
S:3e-WMAL-The Three Doctors
WJSV-Strickland's Orchestra.
WBAL-Song Recital.
2:4S-WMAL-Colum Artists RECITAL.
WBAL-'Ra1iroad women IN
Other Lands
800 P. M.
wRC-Garden Melodies
WMAL-U. s. Army Band.
WOL-Sports Hour.
WJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-"More truth Than
Poetry"
S:lB-wBAL-Charle scheuermans Or
chestra.
a:aO-wRC-Rebroadc from Lon
don.
3:3O-WMAL-Dance Music.
3;AN-wOI-Musical Moments.
WBAL-Matinee Melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

FURNITURE wANTED-H YOU are
furniture or antiques which you
wish to dispose OF. let us give You
an estimate as to their value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
.R-K-O MANAGER
DENIES WASTE

Questioned as to the status Of
the local RKO-Keith Theater in
the present plan of refinancipg OF
the Radio-Keith-O rpheum Cor
poration, operators of that thea
ter, and the application for re-
ownership made yesterday in Balti-
more, Hardie Meakin, manager,
said his theater is equally involved
with the balance of the RKO cir
cult.
The only solution of the. prob
lens facing the corporation under
present financial conditions
throughout the coutry is the plan
being urged upon the stock
holders by the executives of the
corporation, according to Mr..
Meakin.
The local manager admits the
plan may be drastic, but he adds
that conditions make it necessary,
and that the Washington stock
holders in signing proxies approx
ing the plan are taking the only
means left open to them to save
their investment.
He added that, in urging the
stockholders to sign the proxies,
he wanted it to be made clear
that the stakeholder was not obi
eating himself to subscribe for the
debentures. The stockholder has
until December 81 to make up his
mind in this regard.
Meakin refuted the charge
made yesterday by the Baltimore
stockholder that the corporation
has been mismanaged. He said
he has been operating under ex-
pense and income operating
budgets, as has every RKO man
ager throughout the country; that
in his own instance each and
every week he has operated under
the expense budget. and, like the
balance of the circuit, his income
was above until the recent
months, when, along with all of
the theater operations, the in
come fell way short Of that an
ticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
F|CKERT HOLDS
MOONEY GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 (TN.S)
Charles M. Fickert, who was dis
trict attorney of San Francisco
when Tom Mooney was prose
cuted for the Preparedness Day
bomb outrage in which 10 persons
were killed and 40 injured, de-
clared today he had not changed
his opinion that Mooney was
guilty of the crime,
Tells of Meeting
Fickert told how he was in
vited to a conference in Walkers
suite in a San Francisco hotel.
He had previously been sent a
telegram by the mayor asking his
present attitude on the case. He
said:
"There was some kind Of q
party in the mayors room, but
/ was not in there, and Senator
Hastings, of the mayors group,
suggested 1 write a reply there
to the telegram"
Oman, it was explained, was
the man whose testimony was SO
damaging to Mooney. 2.
Oxman's veracity was questioned
at length by Mayor Walker and
defense counsel in the hearing
before Governor Rolph.
-"T did write, as the letter
states, that in my opinion
Walker was probably right in
maintaining that it would be
to the best interests of the
State that executive clemency
be granted to Mooney, but
meant that this might be true
if Governor Young were right
concerning Oxman's testimony"
Fickert, however, reiterated his
belief in Oman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Police STATUE,
CAPPER AIM
~sU ~AH AAHA

Soon after Congress convenes
next week Senator Arthur Capper
(R) of Kansas, chairman of the
Senate District of Columbia Com
mittee, will introduce a bill direct
ing the Commission of Fine Arts
to designate a site in the National
Capital for a memorial to Ameri-
can firemen and policemen, from
wherever they came, who were
killed Gin the line of duty"
Such a memorial would carry
the names of dozens of Washing
ton firemen and policemen, be-
cause it is proposed that there
shall be open always an "honor
roll" on which will be inscribed
the names of all police and fire
heroes who have fallen, or here
after may fall, in public service.
It is proposed that the memo
rial be statue or monument upon
a sub-structure containing a large
room in which the records will be
kept.