davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-20
TRADE ADVANCES
ON BROAD Front
Retail Sales Up 7 to Is Per
Cent From Last Week,
Review Shows. 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS. ..
NEW YORK, December .20.-Ex-
panding Christmas buying during the
week spread its benefits to nearly all
branches of trade, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, said today.
Retail volume for the week rose
from Z to Is per cent over the pre-
ceding week and from 10 to 20 per
cent above the corresponding week
last year, the survey said
Reports from most districts dis
closed the largest retail sales for any
comparative period since 1880 and q
few approaching the 1929 totals, II
was stated.
with the surge Of last-minute
consumer buying, retailers brought
such pressure on wholesalers to Dol
ster their dwindling stocks that many
of the rush orders for Christmas goods
could not be filled, as supplies were
depleted early in the week and manu-.
faeturers had no surpluses available.
THE fill-in requests for wearing ap-
parel,, mems furnishings, knitted
goods, toys, radios, electrical appli-
ances and furniture pushed volume
above that Of the week preceding anc
over the 1884 comparative by to II
per cent.
Wholesalers of toys received more
recorders than for any like period in
five years, with mechanical and vehic-
ular items particularly stressed.
Added to the recorders was rising
volume of advance commitments for
staples. as prices give no indication oi
weakening, the buying of post-holiday
promotional goods, and the covering
of early Spring requirements" the
survey concluded.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press,

lures sisS. .6o7 .eS9 .73: balance. sh2 S9's12.-
$40 97l ,53a Customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since july
y, SI,796; ;9ss, f46 80: expenditures. So
5!2. 562 1920 (including S1.5S2. .655.-
cess Of expenditWes Si.775.574. 5e1. As
Gross debt, $50. .55s. .270.41944. an Ia.
day, Gold assets. SO. .09S, ,33i' 764 .26.
Receipts for December 10 1884 1com-
parable date last year.. S204 .657. 1877 %:
expenditures, S101 .919.65I oil: net bal
ance.. So, 619. 500 $40 81: customs receipt.
for the month. S2I ,496 12s. .25.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Fisher Body Plans
Big Die Factory
AT Grand Rapids
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, December 20.-A plant
to produce dies and body stamping
for General Motors Corp, assembly
plants sill over the country will b.
CONSTRUCTED soon in Grand Rapids,
Mich, Edward F. Fisher, general man
ager of the Fisher body division Of
the corporation, announced today.
4. Construction Is to start early next
month. Fisher said. and the plant in
vestment may eventually exceed
$1,000, 900. ~
By Summer, he said, 1000 workers
will be employed, with prospects that
this number will be increased in time
to 1900 or 1000. The annual pay
roll eventually may be more than
$2,500, 900.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Arundel Corp.-Common share earn
ings, II months ended November so.
we're 81 AT VS.. S1.49. .....
Evening star., 1935-12-20
q. S. TREASURY NOTES
(Reported BY chas. D; Barney & CO.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 90 E# [-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great pritainS demand,
France. demand 6.59%: cables, 6.59 u;
Italy. demand. s.0sn; cables. s.0sn: -.
Demands-Belgium, 1g:s Germany
merciai. 21 so; Holland. sZs6; Norway
24.?7;, sweden, p AZ; EenmsTkk,. e sss92 ;92;
1857; Portugal, 4.4gA; Greece. ..93st;
Poland, 1890; Csech0slovAkie: 4.l4A;
Yugoslavia. 2.30: Austria. 1851; Hun
gary 29.70n; .Rumania. .Sa; ,Argenttna.
Shanghai 2s.7bs HonRkone. 90 81 1a:. Mexi-
co City 27<85y Montreal Ia New York,
60 .fss45 New York In Montreal, -i0o.elA,
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-12-20
AMERICAN INVESTMENT
VOTES USUAL DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. December 20.-The
American Investment Co. of Illinois
today declared the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents share on the
8 per cent series cumulative preferred
stock.
A dividend at the rate OF z per cent
a year from date Of issue on the 7
per cent series cumulative preferred
stock also was declared. a..
Both are payable January 2 to stock
holders Of record today.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Glasgow, Scotland, is warning on
boys clubs which encourage gsm3..n~.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
CURB LIST EASY
LATE IN SESSION
Increased Selling Apparent
Many Off Fractions, to
More Than Point.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. = 80
NEW YORK, December 2o;-1n-
creased selling overlook the curb mar
ket during late trading today and gave
the list an easy appearance.
Losses of small fractions to more
than point were shown by such
active issues as American Gas, Electric
Bond Is Share, Hiram Walker, Inter
national Petroleum, Niagara Hudson
and Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
A few issues strong enough to buck
the trend included American Cyan
amid "B," Ferro Enamel, Interstate
Hosiery and Pantepec Oil.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, December 20 P.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-12-20

DIVldenu rates IN dollars pased on Iast
quarterly OF semi-anDual payment I An.
nuaI rate-plus extra / Accumulated diyi.
dends Paid this year PAID last year
Companies reported In receivership or
being reorganiZed. ePavable in stock
Plus partial distribution Of assets. II
dividend
Evening star., 1935-12-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. December 20 LP.-
Dressed poultry. Western, .aS0a32; South.
western. 30a32; old toms. 26a27.
Live poultry unchanged,
Evening star., 1935-12-20
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants.
xw--Without warrants. n---New
wi-When issued. =
ct (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported In reeeivership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Twelve Athletes
Invited toU. ).

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Twelve
outstanding foreign athletes have
been invited to compete in Amer
ica's major indoor meets this
winter, it was announced today by
Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treas-
urer of the National A. A. U.
Jack Lovelock. of New Zealand
and oxford University; Luigi
Beccali, of Italy; Lauri Lehtinen,
of Finland, and Ryuotoku Yoshi-
oko, of Japan, are among the
dozen stars who have been asked
to perform in five sets of games.
Lovelock has already declined
on the ground he cannot leave his
medical studies in a London hos
pital. Answers from the others
have not as yet been received.
In addition to the four men
toned, the men invited are Mario
Lanzi and Umberto Cerratii, of
Italy; S. C. Wooderson, of Eng.
land; Kasmir KueharskI, of Po-
land; Kalevi Katkos and Lauri
Virtanen, of Finland; FIRES
Schaumberg, of Germany, and
Shuhei NiShida, of Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Bowling Tonight

WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
photographic VS.. Construction, Auditors
vs.. Adjutants, Finance No. l VS.. Fir
ing Squad, Engineers vs. Transporta-
portation No. 2, FIT. Belvoir VS.. Armies,
Barbettes VS.. Statistics, Frankies VS..
Dalecarlia, at Arcadia.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Jay Jays VS.. Sarco, Stewart VS.. Young
blood, Lamar & wallace VS.. Minter &
Press VS.. Victor, Takoma A. C. VS..
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Indian VS.. Secretary, Central Heating
VS.. Supply, General Land Office vs..
Survey, Land VS.. Forest Title, Build
inSs vs.. Administrative, at Conven-
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Treas-
ury VS. Government Printing Office,
public Health VS.. Agriculture, Agricul-
ture No. . VS.. Loans-Currency. Vet
Grams Administration VS.. Commerce.
Reconstruction Finance Corporation vs..
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, War vs.. Labor, Post Office VS.,
Treasury No. 2, Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation VS.. Marines, at
Arcadia,
vs.. Cats, Mohicans vs.: Tigers, Bulldogs
VS.. Duces Wild, at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGE LADIES LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty Shop vs.. Standard
Stores at Hyattsville Arcade.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEA
GUE-Accounts VS.. Plant Juniors. Eco
nonicS VS. Interbureaus, Public Roads VS..
Pant Industry, Sugar Section AAA VS..
ao-Kemg, Soil Conservation VS.. Shops,
Extension VS.. Blister Rust, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY LEAGUE
-Bulhimers VS.. Architects, WINS Bist-
utct We. orioles. at Hyattsville Arcade.
q. 8. S. B. M. F. G. LEAGUE-Gomp-
&roliSr No. 1, vas Operations Comp
troller No. 8 vs. Secretary Research vs.
Regulation No. .. at YMCA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Y SWimme
Meet Fr0Sh

The Y. M. C. A. swimming
team will be out for its second
straight victory tomorrow when
it meets the strong George Wash
ington University frosh team.
The meet will be held in the
mems Y. M. c. A. pool, starting
at 8:15 p. m. The Y. M. C. A..
was victorious in its first meet of
the season defeating Western
High School. 40 to %. The
freshmen, out of their two meets,
tied Central High School and
eked out a victory over Western
High School
Representing the "Y" will be
Captain Ernie Boggs, Ike Toulmin,
John Mullady, Paul Wilson, Knox
Moncure, Justin Farrell, Dick
Green, John Marshall, Grant
Clarke, James Bonham and Paul
Dunleavy.
The feature race is expected
to take place when Toulmin OF
the "Y' meets Joe LaSalle of the
Freshmen in the 100-yard free
style. Toulmin is the outdoor
champion and LaSalle the inloor
champion in this event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Means Little
In Event
By SID KATZNELL

# the will to win means any.
thing, then Tony Maley, defend
ing Italian duckpin Sweepstakes
champion, is going to retain his
title Saturday night when the
event will be run for the seventh
time at Northeast Temple alleys.
Tony is bowling in only two
leagues this year, Holy Rosary in
the Holy Name Society League
and Brodt's, Inc, in the Temple
Major loop. His averages are not
as good as some he has carried in
past years, but he isn't worried.
League averages don't mean
q thing as far as sweepstakes
are concerned" Tony main
tains. "If they did, then 1
wouldn't have beaten out such
men as Ollie Pacini, Joe
Freschi, Tony Santini, Joe
Pricci and Pete COcuZzi last
year. I may not retain my
crown, but I certainly will be
trying hard"
Two Shifts
The Italian Sweepstakes will
be rolled in two shifts Saturday,
one at 4:30 p. m. and the other
ct 1880 p. m. This arrangement
has been made to accommodate
Italians who have to work at
night. Another new idea is the
seven-game route. Last year it
was five games. Entry fee is IS
per man, assuring a worthwhile
purse. Each bowler will receive
q handicap of two-thirdS of the
difference between their highest
average in the city and scratch
man.
Ellis, WOOttOn Star
Capt. Evelyn Ellis and Blanche
Wootton, two reasons why
Rosslyn duckpinnists are burning
things up in the Ladies' District
League and South Atlantic Wo-
mems League, came through with
flying colors last night to aid
their team dispose of Temple in
three games in the Ladies Dis
trict League. Both Ellis and
Wootton toppled the pins for a
346.
These victories gave the Vir-
ginia combination a firmer grip
on first place. RoSslyn also took
high game and set honors for the
night with 564 and 1911.
With the able assistance Of
Bob .Clouser, Gait Davis and
Charlie Haverty. Davis Float eS-
tablished a good name for it.
self in the Nautical League last
night by breaking one season rec
ord and tying another. It's 662
game broke the seasons high
team record and its 1.780 tied the
seasons high team set record.
ClouSer threw a 172 game, Davis
154 and Haverty las. Oddly
enough, the other two members
of the team rolled under 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

His team mates call him "Melan-
choly joe" because he looks so
sad all the time. The photog'
rapher got him to smile little
when this picture was taken, how
ever, so Chick must enjoy life a
little even though his associates
might not believe it.
Chick is another member of the
crack basketball team at Eastern
High School. He plays forward
and is developing into a most con-
sistent scorer for the Parkers. He's
tall and muscular and quite fast.
Hollidge is a baseball player
during that season. He was out
for the team last spring but did
not pitch many games because
Joe Sullivan was around. Now
that you've guessed he's a hurler,
you probably will be hearing more
from this lad soon
Tomorrow. Will Thompson,
Central High SchOol.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
$35 VALUE

Beautiful junior console cabinet,
wonderful tone and reception quail
titles long and short wave reception,
6 tubes, with the new Multi-control
Deluxe Illuminated Dial which
gives you split hair tuning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Army FNe0penS
January 8

A veteran Army basketball team,
headed by Captain Ken Dawalt,
will take the floor against Johns
Hopkins in the opening game at
West Point on January 8. Coach
Leo Novak also has available all of
last year l2s reserves as we'll as six
yearlings who won their letters
with the Plebe quint last year
The only letterman lost by grad
uation is Joe S..lncook, guard.
Georgetown will be faced at
West Point on January % while
the season closes with Navy at
West Point on February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

J. v. BrOwneIl, 81, father and
grandfather Of the gOlfing Brown.
ellis, has recovered from a recent
operation Sylvan DanZanSky,
local dentist, asserts Terry Mitch
ell will do well to last the distance
with Al Delaney in their bout here
Monday night. . Mike Kelley, for
mer high school coach, doesn't
have to worry about victories now
adays.. save when his Eastern
High cadets take part in the an
nual competitive drill John
FeatherstOne, former Georgetown
U. fOOtballer, works for the AAA
here Principal Henry T. Mon
cure, of George Washington High,
attends all athletic events in
which the school takes part.
Dundred EverS, Westinghouse
High end, holds the distinction of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
ALEY EXPECTS TO RETAIN ITALIAN DUCKPN STAKES TITLE
By George A. Simpson

j.. they are C. r. Mcclure, Reds"
Sweeney, "Tubba" Farrell and
"HObie" OMeara. Ed Towers has
quit football officiating because
of added duties as chief clerk
at the Traffic Bureau. George
w. Dawson, chief Of the Cancella-
ton section Of the treasurer's
office, isn't forgetting his ex-
workers at Christmas time
he's giving a party for them
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock
Arch Mcdonald leaves early
tomorrow morning to spend his
Christmas holidays in his native
Chattanooga. the popular radio
sports commentator was seen yes
terday sharpening his ak, plan
ming to cut down many pine
trees,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Firemen NJ eel
Soldier Five
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10.
Columbia fire basketers entertain
Fort Belvoir tomorrow night at
armory hall.
In a preliminary, Columbia
Flashes and ESQ Mart tossers are
listed at 7:30 o'clock.
George Washington High court
men wind up their 1885 drive on
the woodways tomorrow in Wash
ington, playing the Tech High at
8 p. m.
Les Williams, former hig h
school star, has been named
coach of the St. Marys Celtics
Juniors. This club won the junior
title here last year.
Alexandria football sea n
ends Sunday when the Virginia
A. C. and Anacostia Eagles play
at Baggett's Stadium.
KiwaniS Club boWlers won the
first half of the Service Club loop
last night by defeating the Execu-
tives two out of three games. The
I'VE Build" outfit won Fl games
and lost s.
A meeting to organize midget
and senior court loops here will
be held next Monday at 102 North
St. Asaph Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Mitchell Lands
GdIIdudet Post

Orrel Mitchell is the new assist.
ant football coach at Gallaudet.
Orrel was offered the post to-
day, following petition by stu
dents and footballers at Gallaudet
yesterday to get Mitchell If it
was at all possible.
Mitchell, who has coached Sue
cessfully at GonZaga Prep in re-
cent seasons, will be given full
reign in football eventually, even
though Marty Krug was nomi-
mated only a few weeks ago to
succeed Teddy Hughes as head
coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Ruark Beaten
In Cue Test

A former U. S. amateur billiard
champion, Gene Ruark, felt the
sting of defeat last night when
Johnny Dodge disposed of him,
35 to 81 in 83 innings on the
third night Of the District of Co
lumbia three.cushion champion
ship at Lewis and Krauss parlorS.
Warren Hoeke was also viCto-
rious last night. beating Henry
Baer, rs to 26 in SO innings. On
the second night of competition
Curtis Lamson won over John l..
Gay, IS to 80, while Jerry Crow
der triumphed over Frank Mast,
35 to 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
and Putouts

playing in the first football game
he saw. The four local football
officials, who handled the Wood
berry FOrest-Episcopal (Alexan.
dria) football game this past
season, have been reengaged for
next years game on November FL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELES-GeOrge Gala,
European champion defeated Nick
Lutte. Venice, Cal. Chief Little Wolf
Pueblo, Colo, and GinO Garibaldi. Italy,
drew. Kiman KudO, Kobe, Japan,
threw Luis Mayo, Argentina. Milo Stein
born threw Sun Jennings, Omaha Neb,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Bethesda FIoormen
To Play Alumni

Bethesda Chevy Chase basketers
meet the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Alumni five tomorrow in the Chase
gym. Bill Guckeyson, Maryland
University star, is expected to play
for the alumni.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Even the of the family sit up and take notice
when Mother suggests Westinghouse. They know the
reputation of that name. They know she's the right
track. She has her famis welfare heart. They
sold the make she's chosen Result? Alaround
isfacton and another family food supply protected by
the jealous of perfect refrigeration.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Salmon and Rice.

Boil or steam two-thirds OF cup
full Of rice in the upper part Of .
double boiler until thoroughly cooked.
Make o sauce by melting two table.
spoonfuls of butter, adding two ta-
blespoonfuls Of -four, half teaspoon
full of salt and q little pepper. Then
gradually add one cupful Of strained
tomato. Place Q layer Of salmon,
then o layer Of rice, In q buttered
baking dish, and pour over the to-
mato sauce. Repeat. Top with but
tered bread crumbs and bake IN . hot
oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

/. Deliberate.
2. Beverage.
8. Quot.
4. Hinder.
5. Dodged.
6. Tells.
z. Scotch girl.
8. Consumed.
9. Move.
10. Motion picture show.
II. Amphitheaters.
IL. Recourse.
10. Revival.
Is. Royal residence.
10. Staggers.
%. Western State.
26. Yellowish-gray.
%. Insects feeler.
20. Gazed intently.
81. Frozen rain.
80. Afternoon functions.
IS. Concise.
81. Sycophant.
38. Teach.
80. Medicine.
Al. BoilS.
43. Grow rich.
A. Breathe forth.
IS. Boring tool.
AZ. The universe.
81. Nocturnal mammal.
81. Bnlow.
55. Curve.
Sc. Drive.
SO. Hawaiian wreath.
81. Noise.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Across.
I. More enraged.
Z. East Indian sailor.
13. Alleviate.
IA Dress
Is. Base for statue.
16. Fish nets.
II. Black cuckoo.
18. Evergreen trees.
20. City in Nevada.
81. Mother Of Apollo.
%. Network.
"a. Disfigure.
25. Apportion.
81. Profound.
20. Time gone by.
30. Provides food.
80. Any prearranged list.
"a. Dainty.
So. Railroad car.
40. Hautboys.
AZ. Flaunt.
43. Flowerless plant.
46. Small bird.
48. Antitoxin.
40. Chopping tool.
so. Aquatic mammal.
So. Small fish.
SO. Melt.
SIS. Convalescent.
81. Gloomy.
SO. A Mexican dumping.
so. Dampness.
62. Foot ball team.
63. Scholarly.
64. Sea nymph.
65. Unruf1ed.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MERCHANTS TO PRESS
PROPOSED WIDENING
Seventh Street Group Names Com
mittee to Keep in Touch
With Plans.

Anxious that the proposed widening
of G street between Seventh and Ninth
streets be speeded up as much as
possible, the Central Seventh Street
Merchants Association has named a
committee to inquire into the District
plans.
Committees also were named to work
out cooperative scheme of decora-
ton for Seventh street during the
Shrine Convention in June and to
study the question of changing park
ing regulations, so that parking may
be allowed on the west side of the
street in the morning and on the east
side in the afternoon.
Howard Sigmund was elected presi-
dent of the organization, succeeding
Cecil kaufman. Other officers named
include Ben Livingstone. vice presi-
dent: A. j. Stephens, secretary, and
Bernie Boudren, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

S. Allen Of College Park heads the
federation.
Another feature Of the afternoon
will be the ninth annual presentation
of May day by girls of the Junior
class, when the queen of the May
will be crowned.
The class of 1910, which includes
Senator Tydings and Representative
Cole, is planning a special program
in honor of its twenty-fifth reunion.
Details are being arranged by Mai.
o. H. Saunders. Representative Cole
is president of the class.
On May 4 the Alumni Association
will celebrate its forty third reunion
with business meeting, athletic pro-
gram, dinner and dance. A new fea-
ture will be a horse show on the
campus at 10 am. The athletic pro-
gram includes a base ball game.
tennis match. lacrosse game and track
meet.
In the event of rain the military
and May day events will be held
May 6.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Use TINTEX for

Use TINTEX for
Underthinss Neglisees
Dresses SUedters Scarfs
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
Biouses . Children's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads .
Drapes Luncheon Sets
DoiIies Slip Covers
1a,;aa a, :m d,"s sss,:,,, end l5t
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MODEL Of WARD
STATUE INSPECTED
Fine Arts Commission Also
to Visit Site of Proposed
Monument.

A model of a statue to be erected to
Gen. Artemas Ward, showing the Rev.
olutionary War hero standing on top
of a pedestal. clad in the uniform of
the Colonial troops. was inspected
Yesterday by the Fine Arts Commis-
sion at its regular April meeting.
The commission arranged this aft
ernoon to make personal visit to the
proposed site of the memorial at Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues, near
American University. The model was
submitted by Leonard Crunelle, Chi
cago sculptor. Harvard University OF
Cambridge, Mass. has set aside $50
900 for the monument, which was au-
thorized by Congress.
Commission approval was given the
design for the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Building to be erected on
Louisiana avenue. Plans were pre-
pared by Slisen, Lamb g. Harmon,
designers of the Empire State Build
ing in New York. The Acacia struc-
ture will be 300 feet long, facing
Louisiana avenue. and SIS feet wide,
80 feet high and have six stories. The
exterior will be finished in white mar
BILE
Attempting to have future gasoline
service stations in Washington con-
structed in the Georgian type of
architecture, the commission today
approved the design for such sta
tion at Massachusetts avenue and
Second street northeast, being erected
by the Gulf Refining Co.
"A statue to Gen. George w. Goe-
thals, builder of the Panama Canal,
is to be erected on the Isthmus, and
the commission approved the pro-
posal. Representative Bland, Demo-
crat, of Virginia referred a bill for
such a statue to the commission for
consideration.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
White HOUSE HITS
SECRETARY REPORT
Denies Thomas G. Cochrane Is to
Be Named to Fill Howe's
Post Temporarily.

The White House yesterday denied
printed reports that President ROoSe-
velt is considering appointing Thomas
G. Cochrane, member of the legal
staff of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, as temporary secretary to take
over the work of Louis McHenry Howe,
until the latter is sufficiently recovered
from his present illness.
1t was explained on President
Roosevelts behalf that he has no
Evening star., 1935-04-26

-.r=-r ,,ss- r<,,,,
.,++ s.,-s4b
Evening star., 1935-04-26

intention of substituting some one for
Howe. In this connection, 1t was
explained that Col. Howe's work has
been carried on by Secretaries Nc
Intyre and Early during the several
weeks that he has been i'll, and this
arrangement has proved entirely sat
isfactory to the President.
The rumors about a temporary sue
cessor have included also the name
Of James Roosevelt, the Presidents
eldest son, who is . member Of an
insurance firm in New York City.