davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CHASE AND RUBBER TEAMS MEET TONITE
Fine Double Bill in Dusty League = ScOvill and
 City Yards Play

Possibility of another one of those overtime games such as have dotted Industrial league basketball play several times this season to date was strong as time for. the weekly double-header tonight drew near. In the first game at 7:3O o'clock, the City Yards and Scovill combinations will hook up in what has every appearance of a thrilling contest from start to fin- ish. These two teams have been strong rivals since their initial clash of the season and seldom fail to put on real contest with any sort of opposition. A number of former high school stars are in- cluded in the lineups.
 At 8:30 o'clock, the Chase com pany array, winners of last years Democrat state tournament will meet the speedy U. S. Rubber boys from Naugatuck m what is bound to be classy hoop engagement, due to the comparative ability of tho players. Gus Lonergan will of ficiate the games, with dancing to follow the second contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
I HOPE THE boxing con
BOYSCLUB TRACK
 TEAM REORCANIzES

Plans and preparations are now being made to reorganize the Wa terbury Boys Club Track Team Ut the Cottage Place Institute. It is planned to bring in most of the old members of 1929, '30 and '31, plus additional new material that has loomed up since the team disband- ed three years ago. .&
 The first meeting of the team will be held this saturay afternoon at 5'sp. m. in the club rooms. These asked to be present are Joe Di. Maria. Carmen DiMaria, Michael Raimo, Louis Ralmo, Frank Fisher. John Pederson. William Coiangelo. Ernest Deschenes, William Yuska, Marty DiMaria, Vincent DlMafia, Tony Scoziano, Nal Scoziano, Tommy Stickel. Jimmy Polzelo, Rocco Ross, Harry Chalotsky, Kid Peppe. and the whirlwind Spirit of St Louis. ft M
 In former years the Boys Club Track Team has held pr0minpce in athletic circles in and about New England, they having competed in the leading marathons of this sec ton. Among some of these were the Portchester, Norwich. Boston, New Haven Police and Firemen's Marathon. and some of the leading local meets held here and around waterbury. It is the plans of the in charge to attend all Of these marathons for the year. plus some additional meets yet un- scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
SPECIAL MEETING
 ON FRIDAY WILL
 DISCUSS PROBLEM
Yawkey Hard Set Against Use of Red SOx Diamond
 By Braves
BY LAWToN CARVER

United Press Stan Correspondent New York, Jan. (uP)-The Boston Braves were threatened i0. day with loss of their baseball franchise in the National league as baseball men view 1t, because they have no place 10 play games.
 Their park literally has gone to the dogs.
 Judge Emil Fuchs, president Of the Braves, has been disposscssed and the park turned over to u dns racing syndicate which will begin at once building a track. As re- suit President Ford C. Prick of the National League has called ali emergency meeting of the league directors for Friday.
 An effort by Judge Fuchs to use Fenway park, home of the Red Scx, left him as far removed from so- lution as he was when he aban- doned his lease some time ago be- cause he could not pay rent.
 Tom Yawkey. rich young owner of the Sox, is unalterably opposed to the dogs and steadfastly has de- clined in q loud voice to permit the DioNCS to iiONG III OH HliIl lOT LUIS or any other summer.
 What the league directors will do is problematical, but they are expected to start by trying to sof.- en Yawkey. Failure there would leave them with hot potato and no place to throw 1t, for. in the first and most important place, the league rules prohibit. in so man ny words, gambling in ball parks. yfo- lation is punishable by forfeiture or franchise.
 Judge Fuchs and Prick confer- red yesterday afternoon, but could reach no solution, except a general conference of all directors which was hurriedly arranged by long distance.
 The unprecedented situation wag not wholly unexpected. During the mid winter baseball league meet ings, Judge Fuchs was refused per- mission by Prick and Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis to connect baseball and dog racing in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Navin Declares Mack Salary
 Scale Useless

New York, Jan 15-(UP)-Base- ball magnates agree that they would be wholeheartedly in favor of equitable salary cuts for players, but a proposal by Connie Mack doesn't seem to be the answer.
 Club-owners who could be reached for comment differed in their attitude toward the veteran s plan for instituting a salary scale applicable t. all the clubs in tue American League. E
 Mack would take the star of the league at given position and bring all the owners into agree ment on what he was worth. With his salary as the basis the pay of the rest would be sealed down.
 While some of the club-ownsrs said it sounded feasible, the ma jority reached held that 1t would be too involved and would not be n practical method of cutting overhead.
 Mack's proposal, made yesterday brought the most pointed reply from Frank Navin, owner of tho Detroit Tigers. He said 1t would be utterly useless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
EX-CRID STAR
 REPORTED DEAD \ JOINS FAMILY

A-l
 New York, Jan. 15-(P)-Jackie O'Neill, Jr., former fotball star, de- pled with some heat today that he was dead. His another, Mrs. Mary O'NeiIl, and his sister, Miss Eliza- beth O'Nelll, were recovering from the shock of rushing here from their home fin Lawrence, Mass, to claim his body.
 O'Neill reported himself safe and sound to police last night. some 12 hours aftre body in the city morgue had been identified as his. The Identification was by friend who still insisted the body--that of man who had died suddenly in . flop |, heusso7bore 9,1s e., . t eS.,,r 2 remark { O'Neill starred in football Ut Georgetown University and Exeter academy. He has been working in a sporting goods store here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Boston BraDes Become Baseball Orphans As OOners Ponder
Sixty Game Net Set Marks New Doubles Record

Boston, Jan 15-(UP)-A new record for doubles competition III big-time tennis was believed set when Big Bill Tildcn and Ellsworth vines carried George Lott and Les ter Stoefen to 60 games before losing the first set of their doubles match, 31-29, at Boston Garden last night. Two hours were re- quired to decide the set.
 Tilden and Vines, the veterans of the professional troupe, rallied to take the next two sets and the match, 6-3, 6-4.
 The seasoned Tilden-Vines conl- bine really rubbed 1t in" on the professional novices, Lott and Stoefen. TNden defeated Lott, sc. 7-5.. in singles match, and Vines defeated tSoefen, 6-4. 6-4. to sweep the long evenings program.
 The gate for the matches, held down by near-zero temperature, was announced as $5950.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

The postmaster general plying 
 !. ancient Hbernian do 'ould be mate'
 COLUMBAs FOOTBALL schedule for next is typical schedule football made of several good the sctup tOughncss the you're tailcnd V M. |. opening Columbas nine possible stumbling
 
 emphasis in this particular respect. ROBERT PERRIE sports writer for LAu1 French sports pub Mons Perer paying special attention to college football conditions Harvard Belle thrifty probably better habacks at
 HERE REASON the Garden should since the Ebbcts during - by Its nutritious rival Armand Wcil the Ambcrs and Harry DubIinsky or Wcls They did all right by the Garden Friday which deccabie dunkng Garden bread in
 boxing doesn't further to compi declaring Nothing to the notwithstanding of egis a champion off his throne
 Copyright. 1885, King Features Syndlcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Olin and Lewis
 to Box Friday

New York, Jan. 14.-With ten round victorious fight under his belt at the expense of q Creek named Wanis Tzanatopolous, light heavyweight champion Bob Olin has resumed hard training in preparation for his first appear ance Friday night in the Madison Square Garden ring since he de- throned Maxie Rosenbloom. He tackles the cool, calculating. sharp shooting John Henry Lewis over the ten rounds trail.
 Lewis, one of the greatest negro scrappers ever developed. figures to make things very rough for Olin considering his brilliant win over the stubborn Tony Shucco recent ly. He not only outboxed the Hub ite but outhit him in almost every one of the ten heats they fought with ak nockdown thrown in for good measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Cowboys Win By
 One Point Edge


 Though but one point separated the contestants at the finish of the game. a slow-scoring and not too exciting contest at the North End "Y" but last night wound up IA to 13 in favor of the Cowboys over tho Hfllies. Snug and Bellotti with 10 and II points were high SCOT CTS for the winners and losers, the game being A at half time. To- morrow night the Hillies meet the Pilgrims in the senior Interclub league at the Central "" and the Psi Theta Pi at their own court Januaryq 21. They would like to hear from Naugatuck Knox outfit ana the Roxbury team. later for games write North End Hililes Club, -912 North Main street or call N.E.Y. and ask for Manager Dom Fusco. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Lasky Coming East
 for BraddOck Bout

New York, Jan 15-Promoter Jimmy Johnston today was in re- ceipt of a telegram from Maurice Laskey in which the brother-man- ager of the sensational heavyweight Art, stated that they will leave Los Angeles Wednesday. They will arr rive in New York next Monday.
 The fighting member of the fam fly Is matched with James J. Brad dock, fifteen rounds. at Madison Square Garden, February 1.
 This will be Lasky's first fight in New York since the Steve Hamas encounter. Braddock in his last scrap trounced John Henry Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

When England recently celebrat- ed the 350th anniversary of the founding of the first of her colon- les in America, Oxford University exhibited relics associated with the period. These included Rolfe's les- ter describing his marriage to Po- cahontas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
MAILING PINS TO
 BOWL HAV-A-PINS
Match to Feature Thurs days Schedule of Oak=
 vile Girl Shop Loop
(specIaI to the Democratl

Oakville, Jan 15.-The Mailing Pins took two out of three games from the T Pins in the feature game of the weekly competition in the Oakville Pin Shop Girls Duckpin league Thursday night at the Community House alleys. Tn the other match the Hav-A-Pins dropped two out of three to the Tak-A-Pins. Evelyn Holmes took both high single and high three honors. This Thursday the Nail ing Pins bowl the Hav-A-Pins and the Tak-A-Pins take on the T Pins.
 InSt weeks scorea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
PrincetOns Again
 Meet Meriden Club

Watertown, Jan 15.-Thursday night the Princeton A. A. team will play return game with the Meriden Endees at Meriden.
 It is expected to be a very ex- citing and interesting game as the Endees defeated the Princeton team here last Wednesday evening by three point margin.
 Anyone wishing to atetnd this game, should call J. IT. Caldwell, either at his home or the Prince ton factory. as MT Caldwell will be in charge of the transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CONACHER REPLACES
 JACKSON AS LEADER

Montreal. Quebec. Jan 15-(Up, Harvey Jackson of the Toronto Maple Leafs has dropped out of the point-scoring lead in the National Hockey League, but Charlie Con- acher is carrying on for the team. He has taken over the top and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Let the Judge Go to the Dogs
By DAN PARKER

JUDGE FUCHS of for in 
  his being by his .' of unholy Thcrcupcn Inc judge allowed his baseball lapse to fin and rent the park This Of left Braves without mach be installed in ball park a- a bal to play their
 
 Jim q home for his the put
  Giants
  willing the slightest provocaon ! . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Jackson Is in second place.
 The race Is virtually two-man affair between the two Leaf wings. Conacher has 30 points, Jackson 29 and their nearest competitors are Coonie Weiland and Harbie Lewis of Detroit with 22 points.
 Jackson has a distinct edge in goal-scoring. with 19. three more than Conacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
IST PATRICK PIN
 TEAM WINS FROM LOURDES ROLLERS
Twenty Man Teams Were
 lO7 Pins Apart at Finish

St. Patrick's Holy Name society pinmen defeated the Lady Lourdes combine in 20 man match rolled at St. Joseph's drives last night. The total pinfall was 6263-6I56, a difference of 107 pins. The setto was the second in a three game series, the Italians having taken the initial canto by 14 naples three weeks ago. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Fuchs having between baseball
 
  his the living the traditions original stronghods . 4 THE PREMIER COMES TO ITS LAST PERNT. The Greenpon Pointer weekly tabloid with
 
 No longer will The Pernter in old office they've The desk from which the editor Was like erstcr! Not a soul inside. silent, gathered What waste to let machinery the elements thus such carclessncss and I am disappcrncd! | hardly my tyocy unles a OH o drawr Grccnpcrnts coming THOUGH BIG JIM FARLEY pontfcates Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

At Portland, Me -A c ow b oy .HuRhes, Texas. threw RoughouNe Hagen, Boston: Chuck Montana. Detroit, drew with Tarzan Taylor, Boston: Jean Baptiste LaR0che- Canada, threw Raquel Villa, BOs- ton: walter Stratfofi, Boston. threw Yankee Hall. Canada; Louis F0Ote, Boston, drew with Al Vantres, Fall River Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CoMl,ors.

. lOIdis ...s D To
 Score at half time:
 Cowboys 4: Hillies 4 Referee = Harp" Dunn. Time4-Four S-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Totals ..... .477 462 512 1451 High Single-Loftus 143. High Three--Loftus 372. High Game--Loftus 546. High Team --Driscoll 15G0.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
B. c. Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ.
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many physi.
clans so blended and proportioned as
to accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short a time. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief of common
colds. headaches and neuralgia. nus.
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get
"B. c." in 10c and Csc packages,
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Street Names
Changed in
Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
Alexandrians today were busy
trying to find their way around
on the "a streets the names Of
which have been changed by
ciey council, effective today.
Most of the changes were
made in outlying sections Of
the city.
A list Of the old names and
the new with the sections of
town in which each is located
follows:
Alexandra Ave. (oakville)
Braddock Ave- tpotomo a9aa iHshby St:
Braddock Terrace Ont. Ida)
Carol Ave. (potomac) =! Thle nef Ave.
Cedar st. (Glendale) 49,. Chestnut st.
Cedar st. (Mt. Ida) ........ Pine st.
Chapman Ave. Est. Elmo) Herbert st.
iI IcK a. .vs i1s, psx; c;, ;Gsk st.
Lloyd Ave. (Braddock) Mason Ave.
Lloyd Ave. (Mt. Ida) zee. Wyatt Ave.
Maple st. Ont. Ida) 80. Sycamore st.
Montrose Ave. Jefferson ParD
Fontaine st.
Myrtle Ave. ont. Ida)..... Mosby Pl.
Myrtle Ave. Ont. Vernon Park)
Myrtle st.
Overlook Pl. .Braxton Pl.
Pitts Ave. (Mt. Ida). Forrest St..
P stansca Ave (N' Washington St: 6.
Swami Ave. (St. Elmo). Helen st.
Virginia Ave. (Beaumont) Reed Ave.
Walnut st. mt. Ida). Hickory st.
Washington Ave. (Braddock)
Monroe Ave.
Washington Ave. Jefferson Park)
Taylor Ave.
wolfork Ave. .Peyton Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth Laverne Clapp. 30. bnd L1u-
Use Mae Blanchard. both Of TIonh. Pa
Henry S. Wheeler. jr.. %, 1917 Third
st. s. E.. and Joanna Crawford, H.
1011 Third st. 8. e.
william Mather Lakewood, %, and
Louise Cumberland. 1s. both Of Cherry
Hill, Va.
Curtis Jacobs, "a. 4 Columbia Terrace
N. W.. and Dorothy johnson. 20. 2o12
Columbia Terrace N. w.
William Cradle. jr. 20. 1908 Twenty
sixth st. N. W.. and Nancy Robinson,
10, 1852 Twenty-third st. N. w.
George Edward Parker. 27. 200 Tenth
st. s. E. and Doris Marie Bender. "a,
1924 Chaplin st. N. w.
Vincent Frederick Perry. 20, 1903
Pierce St. N. w, and Evelyn Lucinder
Robert Bratton Greer. 49, Of Rose
Valley. Pa, and Virginia Neal Brown,
81, 1922 Twenty-ninth st. N. w.
Hyman Erwin steinman, rs, 1910
Fourteenth st. N W., and Esther Bel
nick, "a, 1901 Monticello Ave. N. E.
". and Betty Vitale. 10. of Brooklyn
Charles Padgett Goodell. 20. of Baiti-
more, Md, and Elizabeth Margaret
Baker, rs, 245 Eighth St. N. E.
Harry Levin, "a, and Mary Weinberg,
80, both of Laurel. Nd.
Edward johnson, IS, 46s School st.
New York Ave. N. w.
John Bradshaw, SO, and Rachel Nc
Gee. 81. both of Baltimore, Md.
Albert Clinton Burgess, 20, 430 Luray
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ID. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

~. ~ N sa4 HsTy Dolores La Croix.
~ jtis WSLstes - ~. W
t.FsHs EllIs -. zee living 81. ~. W.
sHG syHHEs wsyGsJ, ~. ztI7 Georgia
Ays " N,
Hsu.G k4Dsa Is, Navy Yard. and
hss l. sS"sHkSg, 1t. <!S ELsSsDth 81
: r.
L',,.s t$ss Eg~wniGE, It. ana AIesns
~ LEiI ~ NlsD.i re
IsD.Ns Asg-sy Hts'"ls II. iI4 Dan
..L - " r ia Est'aS LSEE StSllsy
At a. y,Nss-ys - ~. T.
Jst,+E . ha,lsyrsyE. ~. s<g E.sy-
ss'A = r ss-F Mans ,yyr'hy sum
",A' -s..s e - E..|y.pgs. No
Fl.syq bkssys. ~ !!Vi Il - ~ ",
st4 HsS r sr,ssE', It Hs " - X ".
EGUs,q Evsst& yEgsA, II. Z! Slz-
tAs,t~ - + 800 f.Lsh Nss ElslSi.-
",s, IN IN Tr.1'g 80 : T.
Er"ssS ts,.ss H@Ursklss a., ~.
N,.'n = : H. 40 E9;tE NAs s9f'siL
Il F,s4H>-Siy,E "
E.,ts,q Fssi NshiDssH. ~. Ifi4
Ezrs tEb.D.J - s.7 GlHs Clare
y.sys' IT, !fi' Massachusetts Ave.
~ j.
rls'>t.~, t. travis II. s,1 May l..
rphstGs.s. H. mn "a Williamsburg.
~,
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
40 Days. Rain
Forecast by
Old Legend

1t looks like a wet summer for
Washington. At least it will be if
the ancient legend of st. Swithin
is true.
For it goes:
est. swithin's Day, IL then
doth rain,
"For forty days it will re-
MAN,"
Today is st. Swithin's Day. And
the Weather Bureau says it is 60
ing to rain. So the rest Of the
summer should be damp.
st. Swithin was Bishop of Win
CHESTER in the Ninth century. Fol-
lowing his death and burial it was
decided to move his body to Win
chester Cathedral for refinement.
st. Swithin's Day, July Is, was the
date chosen.
But it rained so hard that day
and for many days thereafter that
the ceremony had to be postponed,
giving rise to the legend that if it
rains on st. Swithin's Day, it will
continue for 40 days more.
With rain forecast for this
afternoon and tonight, tomorrow
will be fair. After reaching a
high Of 80 degrees yesterday, the
mercury dropped to II early this
morning, and by noon had risen
10 degrees higher.
Rain yesterday afternoon, con-
tinuing for several hours, broke
up Sunday outings, overlooked
highways and caused many
minor floods.
Scores of automobiles were
stalled. Beach Drive in Rock
Creek Park was under two feet
of water in places and traffic
was halted.
R Street Northeast was also
under water, and the Florida
Avenue underpaSS Of the Capital
Transit Company was flooded
and street car traffic halted for
more than half an hour.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
DEATHS

KssEarst DrnaiHS~a, ts. H9Ens '>r
iEEyfztiAs,
wsrs>4 canw.iL A. HIs AlAkana
Are, :. r..
Es,a $. *. Spch.ls.a. H. It11 Third
- s. T.
Hsr,y r. Da,lasDn. H. In2 Meridian
ri. y. u.
FiryT ! Kss,.. u. slbI.y HosDl,sl.
Elmer J. EiEtDrG. ~. 79t Eighteenth
~, = W
Annis l.. gim% -. walter Reed Hos
Edmard y. Little. 90. osIIinEsr HOE
pi'aL
Hsrah cosls a.. glblsv Hospital
waiter II. KFsEEs, 80. Garfield Hos
pital
Ralph Andrews. a. Tuberculos!s Hos
Franklin =. Bla,t %, Eastern Branch.
Craze Wrsnn. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Samuel Bfiggs. 60. 1913 Oregon Ave.
". w.
hab.lls Brunette. IS. SIS oakdals st,
n. w.
Mathew W. Trayers. IS. Freedmens
John c. ouander. Ga. 1913 Twelfth
st. y. W
Harrison Russell 90. 14:s Rock Creek
Ford Rd.
Charles Rollins. 50. 1919 Thirteenth
st. y. w.
Ruth Baylor. 81. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Myrtle Hatton. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Naomi johnson, Is, Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
MARLBORO LICENSES

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July IS.
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following:
Frank Edmund whedbee. 90, of Sea-
brooke, Nd, and Edith Mildred Baker,
80, of Seabrooke. Md.
William Hugh Mckinney 20, Of Woo
ford. Va. and Elizabeth Smith. Is, of
Ladysn1ith, Va.
Leon Stearns. 90, Of Washington. d.
c.. and Pearl Bernice Mullikin, %. of
Landover, Nd.
Henry Raymond Whitehead, %. of
Laurel, Md, and Elizabeth Seele
Weaver, 1S. Of Laurel Md.
Daniel Webster Willingmyer, 81 of
Berwyn. Nd. and Sarah Marguerite
Bewley, rs, of Berwyn, Md.
Karl Milton Wilbur, %. of Berwyn,
Md, and Dorothy Ella Gee. %. of Ber-
wyn, Md.
william Thomas VAIL "a. Of Brent
wood. Md. and Pearl Marion Dudley, 10,
of Brentwood, Md
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
BIRTHS

Frank A. and Estelle Gambino. GID
and boy, twins.
Ralph and Mary Darling. boy.
Sam and Florence Brickmsn. hay.
Rudolph F. and Gladys Buckley. b"y
Charles F. and Thelma TOuChtgH. nag,
Edmund and Catherine Noyss. LYy.
Frank and Laura Ciarrochi. bpy.
James and Ruth Kane. boy.
John R. and Mary Nsats. buy.
Asa w. and Grace ViccsliiO. bSy.
Maurice H. and Augusta AsHH. si1
Harold v. and ANGELA LunhqDisr. Ei,I
John ]. and Lenore Whits. gin
Charles E. and Jeannstts WYNN, Ei1
Peter and Nellie LieblinE. girl
Rich N. and Francesca crack. girl.
Leopoldo and AlvA bAlducat. girl
Norman w. and Janis Springer. klJ
Nolan r. and Florence TDIiih. gi,
Thomas +. and ChhtOlins A.Dyiss.
,irl.
Pete and Maria BorKhsss. girl.
Thomas q. and Mary Cation. Riu
James r. and Clara TsnnyESn. girl.
Lemon w. and May Gordon. Lry.
Douglas and VirliS Robinson. bgy.
Willie and NhnDis Miles. bTy.
ThcO and Elizabeth Washington, b@y.
Clarence and Dorothy Taylor. byy.
George and Alberta LOFTY boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
j. Of NJ. SEEKS
S350,000 FUND
FOR SCIENCE

COLLEGE PARK, July Is.
Students at the University Of
Maryland will have facilities for
studying industrial chemistry Sec
ond to no other educational insti-
tuition in the world if the United
States Bureau of Mines carries out
its plan to build a research center
on the university campus.
An application for $35o,00o to
complete the building, filed by
the Maryland delegation in Con-
gresS, is now pending before the
National Emergency Council.
The new unit, designed for re-
search in physics, geology, and
industrial chemistry. will occupy
a tract of 20 acres, donated for
the purpose of the university.
Although the university is ex.
ceptionally strong in applied
sciences, the big chronological
laboratory Of the United States
Bureau Of Fisheries having been
recently moved to the campus to
cooperate with the Department
of Zoology and with the labora'
try at Solomons Island, the cree
ton of the new Bureau Of Mines
center would enable both the
university and the bureau to
cooperate by the lending OF
chronological experts for instruct
ing purposes and the big new
laboratories for research pur-
poses, as we'll as affording
greater contacts with the indus
tries. One of the practical aims
of the institution is to develop
the large diatomaceous earth de-
posts in Southern Maryland, a
potential industry worth millions
Of dollars a year.
Plans for the unit have already
been drawn up by Henry Hop
kins. Baltimore architect.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Auto Crash Jails
Man for Assault

B. j. Burris, "a, Of the 1900
block o st., is being held at the
first precinct on charges Of 1eav.
ing after colliding, assault and
driving an automobile without q
permit.
He was arrested yesterday when
he went into the station house to
report a car stolen. Police said
Burris' machine struck the car of
George H. Baker, 900 block M st.
N. w., as Baker waited for street
car to make a turn at Fourteenth
st, and New York Ave. N. w.