davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
ESCOGIDOS LOS CINCO
QUE ENCA-
BEZARAN LA LISTA

Ell comite de planeamiento
del condado, en- una session ce-
lebrada anoche en- ell ayunta :
miento, seleccion6 los cinco pri-
meros proyectos de La lista que
sera entregada al gobierno fe-
deral y son: Alcantarillado de
Tampa, limpieza de las casas
viejas, aerodromo Peter o.
Knight, extension del s~ervicio
de aqua y ell malecon del Bay :
shore Boulevard. Esos cinco pro
yectos tienen un valor calcula-
do de 5000, 900.
Suponemos que csc comite no
dejara ell parque de Ybor City
para ell 1ltimo lugar de la lista.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
+ DEL CIRCUITO

FL iufz Parks sobresey6 aver
tres recIamacionas que monta-
ban a $4,000 y tendian a co !
brar las p6lizas de SECURES dc
Dudley Towne, ell lavandero '
sportsman" que hace dos amos
desapareci6 de una iancha fren-
tie a Pinellas Point.
La viuda del hombre, Sra. Ma
ria NJ. Towne, solicit6 ell sobre4
Seimiento.
No pudo recobrarse ell euerpo
de Towne, aunque Sc busc6 bien
por todos los alrededores, duran
tie varioS dias.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
o

Algunas de estas operacio-
mes de e~mpellecimiento son te-
rriblementf dolorosas; pero las
mujeres las soportan estSica-
mente. SenWas que dan gritos
y Saltos cuando ven una rata,
o que Sc desmayan al yer CO.
rrer la sangre de cualquier IN
significsnte herida, aguantan
valerosa y -pacientemente-sin
una Queja, sin una protesta-
as largas sesiones de los insti-
tutoS de belleZa.
Las empleadas de estos es-
tablecimientos las tratan cor
tesmente, pero sin ninguno de
esos mimos a que elias estan a.
costumbradas por parte de ma
ridos y medicos.
-Senora-dicen, por elena
plo, a una cliente-: vamos u
darle masaje facial.
Y lie embadurnan toda la ca
ra de un tango negruzco y NAL
oliente. Luego 10 limpian, y EN-
pieza ell masaje: pellizcos en-
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

IA que extranos tormentos
entregan sus cabezaS las mule
res para consumir al mes esa
crecida cantidad?
-Pues todas quieren 10 mis-
mo-dice la ~directoSa de un
institute de belleza-: aparen
tar belleza Y juventud.
-GY 10 consiguen'
La directora sonrie con cier-
ia ironfa:
ST; la mayoria 81 10 consi-
guen. Pero con algunas fraca-
samos. Son demasiado viejas o
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
Ell LOCO DEL CLOROFOR-
MO" ATACA A LAS NIUE
RES

Los Angeles, Abril 30-La pc
licia busca hoy al loco del clio
roformo' que aver atac6 a una
mujer de 40 amos, su tercera vic
TINA en- menos de "a horas. Eli
zabeth Gorwit, la Ultima victi-
ma, dice que ell hombre penetr6
en- la casa, lie derrib6 dos diem
ties Y la violo. Anteriormente ha
bfa tratado de atacar a una mu-
,jer Y una jovencita, usando clio
roformo para hacerlas perder
ell conocimiento.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

- S"Do oSi AASo Poio C4iEoCllC-
cerse, para quitarse las sman-
chas del rostro, para tener un
CUTS fino, para zanzibar sus
p~estanas naturales por otras
iargas, b~rillantes y sedOsas?... ;
81 ustedes, padres, maridos
o hermanos, hacen estas pre- :
guntas a la directora de un ms
tituto de belleza, es SECURE que
recibiran una respuesta enga :
nosa. En- esa inmensa e inter-
nacional contradiction de las
mujeres para guardian sus Sc :
cretos, uno de los puntos tabu,
uno de los temas de los cuales
no hay que hablar con los HON
bres, es ell de 10 que cuesta en-
bellecerse. Pero, de todos mo-
dos, aun enganandoles, les da-
ran esta cifra aterradora:
Una mujer gasta mensual-
mente en- coservar su belleZa,
de veinte a cuarenta dolares.
Y ustedes inclinaran la cabeZa
con desesperaci6n.....
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
MarCh,Channinq
Rated Choice

They're still picking Harry
March and Charlie Charming of
Burroughs, to win the junior divi-
sion title in the department of
Fairgrounds annual doubles
tennis championships and Allie
Ritzenberg and Harold Landsman.
of Cooke, have been installed
as favorite in the senior class.
Matches are being played today
at Takoma, Rosedale, and Chevy
Chase Fairgrounds. Latest re-
suits:
At Montrose-Elus and MCGEE Mon
trose) defeated Stellar and O'Done Cor
coran), 81, 6-1, and then defeated
Treagerman and Kliegman (Gallinger)
60, e.; Owens and sullivan (MitchelD
defeated Saylor and Allen (Georgetown),
6-4 S. and then defeated Raftery
and Stanton Montrose), ca, 6-4: Raj
terry and Stanton had defeated Millen
and Chisholm, 0-6, 81. 6-3.
At Takoma-Hudges and Morgan (Mc-
M1llan( defeated Twin Oaks, 81, 81;
Dover and Blue (Takoma) defeated
},
50; Kreuzburg and Clifton defeated
Goldman and Roberts, Is, IS. 6-4.
At Rosedale-spanton and Robbins
Burroughs defeated Cranston and
and Eckhart Virginia Avenue) defeated
Riley and Green (Hoover), g. IS;
Lawson and Valenti defeated Virginia
Avenue, 81 As. 6-4.
Junior
At Chevy Chase-Lynnam and Bortz
(Eaton) defeated Mullen and Northmil-
Ter (Eaton), 81, Ga.
At Montrose-Whelan and Jones Mon
trosel defeated Margolis and Custer
Horkin (MitchelD detected Ballard and
Sawtell (Georgetown), As. 60, 6-3,
and then defeated Whelan and Jones
H 4MTntrOse); 80, IS, 81; Nunez and
and Mularkey (Corcoran), 6-1, 60.
and then defeated Persey and Brad
ford (Georgetown), 6-%, 50; Persey
and Bradford had defeated Kramer and
Brown (MitchelD, 6-S. 4-S, 81.
At Observation-Disclosures and Kendall
Jones (Takoma) defeated Hale and Nc
earthly (Phillips), 81, I'll; Walsh and
Carr (Brookland) defeated Blanks and
and King (Takoma) defeated Raymond
Fairgrounds, 81. Is; Dennison and
Lockman Irwin Oaks, defeated Picer
and Shea (Phillips), 81. 81.
At Rosedale-March and Charming
tBurroughs) defeated Hodges and Ell
lott (Garfield), 60, e., and then de-
feated Boyle and Low (Sherwood),
I'll. 60; Horges and Elliott Gear
field) defeated Thompson, I'll. IS;
Myers and Cooksie (Rosedale) defeated
Blake and Burns (Potomac). 6-3, As.
81; Trammell and Walters (Hoover)
defeated Simpson and Brooks Virginia
AvenueD, 6--4. 6-2; Lacoste and Brooks
(Orr) defeated Law and Hedding (Sher-
woody. e., IS; Sokol andt Hardy
burroughs defeated Burke and Cerneni
Virginia Avenue), So S. So;
Knopp and Edwards (Hoover) defeated
Martin and Nimront (Garfield), 6-3,
SIS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

) and has all conveniences. The
rate will be most reasonable
Applications are in order.
1900 BLOCK NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE:
A most charming place to live
-. that's what so many of the
guests tell me, and after my
visit I am sure they are quite
right. The house was built by
a well-known Washington family
and later lived in by an Army
officer who entertained quite
laVishly. There are fireplaceS
in most of the rooms; three and
four baths to a floor; large re-
ception room :, IN immense log.
burning fireplace, where there
are always congenial young
ladies to play bridge or chat
with on long winter evenings.
Really, I think this would be
ideal as you would not spend
lonely hours. Catering strictly
to young people, there are many
special features that would add
to their happiness and comfort.
Rates are quite nominal for
room and meals, and it is located
so centrally, I solicit your in
Spection.
UPPER 14TH ST. N. w.:
On Upper Fourteenth Street Is
an apartment where furnished
and unfinished units can be
had. The building is in the
highest location in town, Just a
few blocks from Rock Creek,
where golf, tennis courts, bride
paths and recreation in general
is available and just a few
blocks from Upper Fourteenth
Street shopping district. There
are selection of apartments of
two and three rooms that have
most pleasing layouts with extra
closets and dressing rooms. All
the rooms are outside and spa
cious and sunny. There is hotel
service "a hours a day by a
courteous staff under expert
enced management. The hotel
maintains a dining room where
a la carte and table de hote
meals are served. The apart
ment can be rented by week or
month. Maid service is optional.
For a most convenient location,
I recommend this building.
II interested g. any OF the
dboUe places. fiGl out .Ee coupon
belU1O 1..' ! toiI be glad to GG-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES
Late special-SHERRol

land if he does he has a chance Of
winning"
Just in Time
was able to get a handful Of
$40 gold pieces (no greenbackS in
California them out of my pocket
just in time to nail some of that
7 to l.. missed the g.. but
grabbed some S.. and got a lit
tie 4. The trainer must have
known muscular rheumatism was
Los Angeleno's trouble and told
his friends at the last minute
They bet plenty.
But a less game, courageous
thoroughbred would not have
shaken off any muscular rheuma,
tism in the race of his very life
and at four miles.
/Narragansett opening finds
Hollywood rating best in first.
Zowie in second. Gold Step in
third. Candy Maid in fourth.
Time Supply in fifth with Lad
field the danger, Ebony Lady in
sixth, DavOc in seventh, Jack
Chevigny in eighth.
At Saratoga, Brevity on fast
works in first, Red Shank in
second, Spixi in third, Sea Bis
cult in fourth, Bit of Sorrow in
fifth, Biography in sixth, Span.
ism Way in seventh.
At Lincoln, Blue Bud on fast
trials in first, Canine Real in
third and Sweet Memories If
Canine is scratched, Elmer J in
fourth, Pundit in fifth, TOwsOn
in sixth, TheOrem in seventh.
At Dade, Down in Front in
first, Morlute in third, Capital
list in fourth, Marica in fifth,
Miss Vine in sixth, Ben Machree
in seventh.
At DevOnshire. Nell KuhIman
in third, Gene ID. in fifth, Mt.
Hood in seventh. Major Smyley
parlays sixty straight, sixty
place on Spanish Way and Pun
dit.
copyright, 1885, by the
Christy Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
s CLUB LEAGUE MINES PLAN STAR GAME
Dominion Club
Regatta On
Schedule

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. IL.
The annual inter-club regatta Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club will
be held on Sunday.
A series of aquatic events will
feature.
Lewis Bell won the club cham.
pionship honors last year and will
seek to repeat.
The baseball program at Fort
Belvoir has been suspended for the
season because Of the maneuverS
in Indian Gap, Pa.
st. Mary's Celtics play three
games on the road this week. On
August Is and II they clash with
the Newport News nine and Au-
gust Is meet the Chesapeake Club
at West Point. Va.
Yesterday the Celtics won the
Northern Virginia title. defeating
the Herndon and Mt. Vernon
clubs.
The crack Occoquan A. c. will
meet the Department of Labor
nine next Sunday. Yesterday the
P. w. lads won Thinning game
from Indian Head, 80.
The first annual playground
tennis tournament is underway
here.
The George Mason team leads
with a decisive win in the doubles.
The final-round matches will be
reached by Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
ROOM & BOARD:

Yesterday I visited a house on
Columbia Road where one can
get room and board at a very
reasonable rental, and best of
all I found a room with a fire
place. It was large enough to
accommodate three, was To-
Gated on the second floor front,
had five large windows and was
furnished with twin beds, studio
couch, had a huge closet and
comfortable chairs. There Is
also double room on the third
floor which has three windows
and was very comfortably fur
nished in rose and green. If you
are looking for a nice place
where you can have the COM
forts of home and good food, get
in touch with my office.
MT. PLEASANT:
While prowling around in Mt.
Pleasant, found a house that
has been turned into apart
ments. This apartment con
sists Of three rooms, kitchen
and bath, and was located on
the second floor. The living
room was comfortably furnished
with chairs. divan, table, and a
studio couch, which would pro-
vide extra sleeping quarters.
Off this room was a single bed
room and to the rear of that was
another bedroom with a double
bed. The kitchen-dinette COM
bination was at the end of the
hall and had all the necessary
equipment for meal preparation.
Off the kitchen was a screened.
in porch which could be used to
great advantage on these hot
nights. The rental is only $55
and includes everything except
linens.
FOR THE BACHELOR:
Would you be interested in
sharing a one-room kitchen and
both apartment with another
gentleman? This unit is in a
fashionable hotel located on
beautiful Massachusetts Avenue,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Gir|sCompete
In Track Meet

Little girls, big girls and pretty
girls are vieing for honors in the
Southern Conference track and
field meet at the Virginia Avenue
Playground today.
Ten Fairgrounds are seeking
honors. They are Buchanan, Con.
gress Heights, Fairbrother, Gar
field, Hoover, jefferson, Potomac,
Van Buren,, Virginia Avenue and
Orr. The winning playground
will represent the Southern Con.
ference in the city finals Au.
gust 20.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

sort with unusual success during
the past three years. Thus, in
keeping in full step, two sandlot
leagues here-the Columbian and
Boys Club of Washington Insect
Leagues-have concocted the idea
of staging an all-star fray even
though no financial benefits are
to be derived, nor given to a
charitable cause.
In reality then, ladies and gen.
tlemen. boys and girls. SweetheartS
and pals, here is game coming
that will be free of charge. An
all-star game between the cream
of talent from two leagues in the
city.
Date Is Friday
The date is Friday. The hour
is 2 p. m. The site is Griffith
Stadium.
The Columbian and Boys Club
of washington Leagues have been
operating all season. Two classes,
insect and peewee, play, but in
this case, all-Star mines from the
insect divisions will be selected to
play the game.
The Boys Club of Washington
"team" already has been selected.
It includes the three best players
from each of the six mines in the
insect section of the loop. The
Columbian League team" will be
selected before Friday.
Charlie Reynolds and Joe Cohen
are chieftains of the two leagues.
Reynolds is director of the Boys
Club League, Cohen, the Column
bian.
Fitting Climax
The game is what they believe
is a fitting climax to the SEIZED
ules of their respective leagues.
The youngsters have longed for
the chance to play on a "big
league" diamond once in their
careers and now their dream is
to be realized.
Both Reynolds and Cohen are
pleased over the contest. They
are full of praise for Clark Grit
fifth, president of the Washington
Ball Club, for his willingness to
open the park for the youngsters
enjoyment. Needless to say, they
speak for the twoscore of future
stars" who'll get the thrill of their
lives Friday when the umpire
shouts his familiar play Ball"
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

1Batted for MelillO in eighth.
2Batted for Dahlgren in ninth.
Batted for Grove in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 90 90 90 a.
Runs batted in-Myer (2), CrOnin, r.
Terrell. TwO-base hits-Myer, CrOnin,
Powell. B1uege, Dahlgren. Sacrifice hits
Miles, Armada. Double pIays-BlueGe
to Myer to Kuhel, KresS to Myer. Left
Bases on balIs-Off NewsOm, 2. Struck
0ut-By NewsOm, I: by Grove, 6. Passed
ball-R. Ferrell. winning pitcher-New-
som. Losing pitcher-GrOve. Time Of
game-1:44. Umpires-MOriarty and Sum.
mers. Attendance-33,OO 900.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

4AO4OC0 Va NAS AASAAV G1AAA oVOAG
courage overcome difficulties.
Bitten. original of the iron
horses" ran 18 races in 81 days
at the Gutenberg track. and
won 10 of them, was six times Sec
ond, only once out of the money,
and at all distances from five fur.
longs t. a mile and sixteenth.
and nearly all over heavy and
muddy Gracks-ne'er a fast track
did he have for one of those races.
And most of them were handicaps,
against crack sprinters and milers
of the lime.
Chicago" OBrien might have
cleaned up a fortune in those 81
days, just betting on Bitten to
place and show. No other so-called
Iron horse" ever made 37-day
campaign comparable to Blitzen'S
at Gutenberg in 1892.
Claiming Platter
Los Angeleno was classed as a
claiming platter. And not high
priced one at that. He won the
four-mile Thornton Stakes, over
the Oakland (CalifO track, by a
nose. Adherents of the mare he
just beat out, Mamie Algol. avowed
her jockey was to blame for the
defeat, talked of a match race.
The talk went on for three
weeks, then the Oakland track Of
fered special purse for another
four-mile race. Both Los Angeleno
and Mamie Algol were named to
run. Night before the race it
seemed as if everybody in San
Francisco and Oakland knew that
Los Angeleno could scarcely walk
around the track. Experienced
and able checkers, trainers, too,
told you they doubted if the horse
would 60 to the post, that if he
did he would break down before
one mile had been run. Such talk
made Mamie Algol / to 2
favorite.
Next day at the track no player
would bet on Los Angeleno at 3
to /, so the bookies, up in the air
themselves, offered As, no takers
=. . then SIS and 6'S, finally 7 to /.
AS the bugle blew money showed
in the ring for Los Angeleno. :.
his price dropped like that of a
horse on the Tote board when
Comeback money" tumbleS off
the wire. At post time to l was
hard to get, Mamie Algol had re-
coded to 7 to 10. Other starters
in the race were lightly regarded.
But those other starters went
out and alternated in making
pace. Mamie Algol lay fourth, Los
Angeleno fifth and last. AS the
field galloped past the stand the
first time round, Los Angeleno did
NOT break down. Striding short,
stiff-legged, he plodded on. At two
miles he was managing longer
strides, and at the end of three he
and Mamie Algol made their runs.
simultaneously. They stepped by
the pacemakers - and the battle
was on. NoSe-and-nose -. head
and.head neck-and-neck {.
and again nose-and-nose they
fought that last mile-to the final
leap at the winning post. and
there the nose of Los Angeleno
was just an inch to the good
not more.
What allied this game horse?
When his odds reached S to /, I
asked my father, among whose
talents was that of veterinary, to
60 out to the paddock and see
what was the matter with Los
Angeleno. Just as the odds
reached 7 to /, Dad got back to
me, and said, II think he's af-
flicted with muscular rheumatism.
He's as sore a horse as ever you
looked, but this race is four miles,
he may warm out of his soreness,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
RENTAL UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bar0 Holmes Service Is open
week days from $3.50 to S; on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. n. to / .. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Hits Many Homers
FOR TOMORROW

Jumping Joe Gallagher, the
much ballyhooed Manhattan Col.
lege halfback of last year and
now property of the Yankees,
whaled seven homerS in eight
games on a small league team
near Syracuse recently.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
U. S, Tankmen Ready

TOKYO, Aug. 12.-U. S. tank
men, here to meet the japanese
for world supremacy in a three
day met, August II, 10 and 10.
will be opposing the strongest
japanese team this country has
formed since the 1882 Olimpics.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Auto Race Again Off

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 12.-Post-
poned still another time because
of bad weather and Pennsyl
vania's blue laws, the 100-mile
national championship automo-
bile race today was tentatively
on schedule for next September
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

the big leaguers
do, such as pat
terning after
some particular
batSman, or
mastering the
form" of some
star infielder,
o u fl e d e r,
C a t c h er or
pitcher.
The latest is
following t h e
idea of an ALL
Star game. The
ig leaguerS
have held con-
tests of this
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
NaIIeY to Pitch

doc" Nalley, FORMER Maury
University pitcher, will mount the
hill for the Emerson and Orme
team when it meets the Donahue
Mortors Sunday on the Monument
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Bozie Berger Honored

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Louis
"Bozie" Berger, Cleveland second
Sacker, today was presented with
the trophy as reward for being
chosen the most valuable player
in the Southern League last year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
WASHINGTON
SECOND GAME

MAShINOION.. 81
Boston. ........... OO1 2 Ks
Runs batted in-MelillO, Bolton, Miles.
Werber, Manush (2). CrOnin, Cooke.
TwO-base hits-Werber, Kress, Bolton,
Powell. Armada, Manush. Cook. Three.
base hit-Manush. Home run-Werber.
Sacrifice hit-Dahlgren. Stolen base
johnson. Double play-W. Ferrel to
MelillO. Left on bases-Was hinEtOn, 8;
Boston, 10. Bases on balls-Off Llnke,
8; off w. FeFrell. 3. Struck Out-By
Iinke, 3; by W. Terrell. ]. wild pitch
J. N X e. Winning pltcher-W. Terrell.
Losing pitcher-Linke. Time Of game
1:5S. Umplres-SummePs and MOriarty.
900.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Teams To lay
Stadium
Friday
By GARRETT WATERS

The sandlotters always look to
the big leagues for thrills. Too,
they most always like to do things
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

and has all conveniences. The
rate will be most reasonable.
Applications are in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SPENDING BY P. A.
TOTALS 2 BILLIONS
Sum Expended Up to January /.
Ickes Credits Roads With
Greatest Job Aid.

Approximately $2,020,000,000 had
been put into circulation by the Public
Works Administration by January l
to restore purchasing power through
creating useful employment, Secretary
1ckes announced today.
Cash disbursements by the Govern
ment totaled $1,949, 10000 and ap-
proximately ST. 900, 900 had been spent
by contractors for labor and materials
for which they will be reimbursed as
work is completed, the report stated.
An average of $118,424,50O monthly
was disbursed by p W. A. in the last
half Of 1884, the total for the period
being $7l0,547 900.
Ickes said public roads created en-
ployment and put money into circula-
ton faster than any other type of Fed
eral project. OF the $405 ,000, 900 al
lotted for Federal-aid highways and
public land roads, $3.50, 280, 900 had al
ready been spent.
Ickes estimated that Federal and
non-Federal projects combined have
provided 100000 man-months of
primary employment and an equal
amount Of indirect employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
BOYCOTT OF FILMS
SEEN WEARING OFF
Organizations Held Reed.
ing From Effect on Box
Office Receipts.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE ef-
feet on box Office receipts of the boy.
colt on undesirable moving pictures
was reported in trade survey today
to be wearing of.
Boycott organizations are receding
from what small importance they first
held with the general public, partly
as a result of the high quality of many
current releases" said the Fitch Pub
fishing Co. in a survey Of the motion
picture industry.
The combination Of attendance
gains, operating economies, high quail
ity films and greater public interest
was declared to have allowed COM
panies to continue earnings gains.
"On the other hand" the survey
stated, "the formation of a Legion of
Decency' to boycott so-called indecent
films and approval Of such moves by
various religious organizations had
adverse effects on total attendance"
A tabulation of admissions taxes
paid to the United States Treasury
showed that per cent decline was
registered in September from a year
before, gain of 80 per cent in Oc-
tober and II per cent in November
from the previous year, and that De-
cember was virtually unchanged from
year before.
For the entire year there was an
increase of per cent over 1888.
BOX Office prices have been ad-
vanced somewhat on the average, al
though changes have been irregular
throughout the country as a whole,
and the current level is not far above
former low points" the survey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

ogy, q PHI. d. from Bryn Mawr, for
work at the American School Of Clas-
steal Studies at Athens.
Margaret P. Boldly Of the University
Of Minnesota staff, who will study
verse translations of Virgil in English
at the British Museum and other
libraries.
Marion L. Rice. graduate student
at the University of Chicago. who
will study activities of French and
American business men in the Amer
lean Revolution, with special atten-
ton to the development Of the tech
niques of capitalism.
Gertrud Kornfeld, lecturer, Uni
versity College, Nottingham, England,
to continue chemical investigations.
Dorothy K. Clark Of the Wellesley
College staff. who will gather material
on Thomas Osborne, the chief minis
ter under Charles II.
Ruth A. Normann, teacher at the