davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15

NEED MONEY
COST $40 500-WILL SACRIFICE. S24 $50.
Corner apartment building. northwest,
10 apts; yearly rents. S4.536. Excellent
investment. Phone OWNER. National $3.50.
IDLE FUNDS
II you have funds that are not produc-
ing income We have several desirable in
vestments at this time offering maximum
return with safety.
H G. SMrTHY CO.
National 59O3 sll 18th St NV.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
Two 6-room and bath brick houses with
latrobe heat and cleo. in good condition,
rented at $50 80 each. Price 50 80 each.
semi -detaehed 6rlck' tWo-family fats;
porch separate entrances and hot-water
heating plants. White tenants Rented
at S15 per month. Price-S6 500.
SHANNON & LUCHs co.
1903 H ST. NV National o345.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-HOUSES.
fC.-f;1n.A

SPLENDID BUY-oLD GEORGETOWN,
SIG. 6.000-Located Immediately opposite
million-dollar estate. containing acres OF
beautiful woodland. Permanent and un,
obstructed view ROOMS AND
BATHS; all brick construction; library:
several real fireplaces. For this or other
Georgetown properties CALL Mr. MILLER.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

ONLY $7,250-S1,0O CASH.
SALE-LOTS,


coLoRED : "A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
'ots in D. C.. 20x1O0 IT. S97 so each: 81
down. 81 mo. MR. COOPER. Natl 4359.
WOODRIDGE-CORNE LOT. 49x1O2 FIT.
= lots. 4OxlOO #; sewer. water. alley; near
street car and bus line. JEROME S. MUIR
RAY Co. INC. Potomac 1929
A HILLTOP ON THE WEST SIDE OF
Rock Creek Park. one OF the most beauti-
full sites in the city; park on sides;
over AZ. 600 So. IT. of land. The price is
only $40 900 was $4,000.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
1119 K St. NV. National 1863.
WOODBRIDGE.
.4ox20o:. 81 $50: all improvements in:
o''' woopRIDGE REALTY CO.
2311 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
NORTH 1908.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
and fats. various sections Of city.
B. H. -GRUVER. OWNER
Investment Bldg. National 1137.
31st ST NEAR UTAH AVE.
Splendid street near new bus stop
15O-ft. frontage Twill divide. depth 145
it.; sewer. water and gas; large trees:
S4. 500; exclusive agent.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1015 18th St. NV Met. 0l00.
COLoREDI2 CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
in Brookland. Hamlin St. between l4th
and 18th. Call MCCLELLAN & McCLEL-
Ian. North 0S29.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
s. 500.

BUNGALOW NV.
5 rooms. bath nice lot convenient to
cars stores schools Bargain. Terms ar
RANGED. Call MIR. FIELDS Georgia 2O42
$3.50 CASH. $50 80 PER MONTH.
New economy home. insulated all-brick
tion. Convenient to Government park.
recreation center neighborhood stores.
schools and TRANSFORMATION. ABSOLUTELY
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT including
miracle kitchen. recreation room auto
matte heat. and modern gas appliances by
the washington Gas Light Co. The street.
sidewalks and alley are paved No as
sessments. Acceptable purchaser may ac-
auire. this lovely home built by one OF
Washington's best builders. on the above
terms at an extremely moderate price
For appointment to inspect call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC. Georgia 1922 until
Evening star., 1935-01-15
5 Small Brick Houses.

y OIIIdII DIICK 1IUUStS.
& large rooms. bath and electricity;
white location. Just back Of the Southwest
Market; Zoned second commercial: need
some repair. Make ideal investment and
speculation Priced 50 500 for all three
In line of Government development. May
consider trade. For further information.
see Mr. Towbes
1904 x CAFRITZ. DIST. aOso.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

LARGE APARTMENT BUILDING.
Contains nearly 100 units: excellent
northwest location. Fully rented for ap-
proxim ately $50. 600 annually. owner will
sacrifice S125 900 equity for $4,000 cash
above first trust. For further lnforma-
tion, see Mr.. TowbeS.
l4O4 K. CAFRITZ. DIST 90s0.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

TWO .-FAMILY APARTMENTS. RENTING
for $1,000 yearly. Price. $500: 81 500
cash. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Met. 2S27.
3-FAMILY APT. ON l1th ST. AT HAIR
ward n.w.-H.-wh.. cleo; Al condition;
separate meters. etc. Rent. sos 50 month.
Price. only 50 $50: moderate cash pay
ment. balance in bldg. assn. OWNER,
District 45OS
Evening star., 1935-01-15

DETACHED.
4808 7th st. N.W.-$75.00.
Beautiful home; reception hall. living
room. dining room sun room. bed rooms,
bath. kitchen. garage
14O4 K CAFRITZ. DIST. 90SO.
COLORED = Sl2 25th ST NW.-NINE
rooms: 81 so weekly. Key at sos 25th st.
Phone Columbia 1913.
COLORED-2O23 5th ST NW.-4 r.. b:
lat. cleo. ref. required: $500. GUY
TIMER. 1926 You st. NV. North 4901.
COLORED-764 LAMONT ST NV.
Rooms and Bath. Elec-S35.
go CALLAN ST. NE.
Large Rooms. $50. National 140S.
COLORED.
b.. elec.. h VIII, garage $50 90
502l AMES PL. NE r. b..
h.-w.h. e.. ...,... S37. so
1924 ST. nw-6 r. b.. elec. S37 30
211S 9th st. n.w.- rms .. S21 90
1904 Col. Terrace n.w.- rms. $12 90
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
Evening star., 1935-01-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON Ist TRUSTS IN
the D. c. Reasonable rates.
11O7 Eve " w National zoos
Evening star., 1935-01-15
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

AT SACRIFICE E|-ROOM AND. BATH
room cottage. on salt water: refined. re-
stricted. large plot: electricity convenient:
SS50. financed at SIS a month. Phone
Sterling 9551. I0-
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-FARMS.

BOSS & PHELPS OFFERS SPECIALIZED
service for the sale OF farms, suburban
homes. home sites and country estates in
Montgomery Co. Md. For complete In
formation consult E. C. THOMAS. 14l7
X ST NATIONAL, H3OO
Evening star., 1935-01-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE
CONNIE &c U T AVENUE AND
NORTHAMPTON STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1935-01-15

ACCOUNT OF DEATH-lO ACRES; 8
rooms and bath. electricity and furnace;
near Lanham. Md; 81 900 cash. balance
on terms. Phone ARTHUR CARR. HyattS-
Evening star., 1935-01-15

WOLF & wo1rsia sai AtsoraassiNs e e.. NV.
jal5.1s.21.23.s5
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

VHD IOLh 81. N. W..
ias-d&ds exsu Washington D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Cutest dresses! You'll look
young as your kid cousin, of
course-but there's something
very sophisticated about looking
like a ten-year-old. Sun backs,
sailor treatments, in plaids, checks
and dots. All white sailor style,
too. Tubfast and plenty full cut.
Sizes from IA to 20.
LANSBURGHS-BA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
GROUP To HEAR
DUMP TALKS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June Am explanation of
the duties of the commemorative
attorney and sheriff will be out
lined to the Arlington county
Civic Federation League tonight
by the three candidates seeking
the Democratic nomination in the
August primary. Lawrence Doug
las, incumbent, John Paul Jones
and Emery Hosmer.
Arthur Orr, president Of the
Federation, who sent a question
naire to the candidates, said that
this was done to settle "once and
forever" the responsibilities of
these officials. He asked that
candidates confine their talks
strictly to answering the question
naire.
Recent passing the buck"
among county officials was what
prompted the QUESTIONABLE, Fed
Grafton members stated.
The meeting will be held at 8
p. m. in the Community Hall at
Lyon Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
DR.. NOTZ DEAD,
GEORGETOWN j.
PROFESSOR

Death today claimed DR.. Will
liam Frederick Notz, noted econ
! omist and dean Of the School Of
Foreign Service Of Georgetown
University.
DR.. Notz, who was Sc, passed
away in his sleep at his home in
the $500 block Thirty-ninth st. N.
w. He had been i'll for several
months but lately had ben much
improved, and only yesterday he
attended a luncheon at the Czech
oSlovakian Legation.
Funeral services for the diStin-
guiShed educator and scholar will
be held from the family home to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and then the body will be returned
to his birthplace, Watertown,
Wis, for burial.
A graduate Of Northwestern
College at Watertown in 1897, DR..
Notz carried on his studies in eco
Monies in this country and in Eu-
| rope LOT SCNCLd4 JCoIo' IcAhA46 LID
masters degree at the University
of Wisconsin in 1907 and his
Pho. in 1909.
After teaching at Northwestern
College for several years, DR.. Notz
entered the Government service
with the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
In 1919 he was one OF the
founders of the Georgetown Uni.
versity Foreign Service School
and named dean in 1923. He was
invited to lecture at many Eu.
ropean versities, and was
elected to membership in many
scientific societies and decorated
with the Order Of the Star Of Ru'
mania.
DR.. Notz was the author Of sew
eral books on economics and also
wrote many articles for Govern
ment publications.
He is survived by a widow, the
former Miss Rebecca Laurens
Love. of Washington, and three
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
NJ CARTER RAPS
j. 8. ATTACK
ON UTILITIES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 4
U.N.S0.-Sharply criticiZing the
Roosevelt administration, Thomas
N. McCarter, president Of the Edi-
son Electric Institute, today called
for courage and determination"
in combating any attempt to ma
tionalize the electric industry. He
told the Institutes third annual
convention:
"Since the present National
Administration vas indicted
into office, there has been
launched by it against this in
dustry the most devastating and
destructive attack, having for
its object the end Of private
operation Of the electric indus.
try, and its Naturalization un.
der Federal direction and ultf-
mate ownership"
Mr.. McCarter, president + the
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey and a leader in the bank
ing and utility fields, declared en-
actment of the Wheeler-Rayburn
utility regulation bill would pro
nounce a death sentence on pri
vately-oWned electric light and
power companies.
Lauds NRA Ruling
Supreme Court invalidation OF
NRA he described as nation
saving" adding that the proposal
to clothe the Federal Trade Com
mission with almost unlimited
power over the electric industry
cannot survive "the logic and rea
Soning" Of the high courts MIRA
ruling.
He suggested President Roose
welt has IAN obsession" on the
subject Of utility regulation, and
observed:
II think the great mistake Of
his administration is trying to
combine too much reform that
needs to be carefully digested be-
fore enactment with recovery
the need for which is instant"
HITS PWA LOANS
He assailed Government spon
sorship of power projects, as Boul
der Dam, Muscle Shoals and thu
iva development. He declared
Heaven only knows what the
total actual cost will be if and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
COFFIN HER DoWRY

PEIPING d.N.S).-Eight pro-
fessional pail bearers we're re.
quired to carry the strange dowry
of the 77-year-old bride of an 49,
year-old bridegroom. 1t was a
heavy and finely carved coffin
and received the praise of the
crowds who lined the village
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

PWA to municipalities for con-
Struction Of municipal power
plants Ito operate in direct COM
petition with existing facilities
operated by private capital"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

when they are all completed"
Mr.. McCarter also condemned,
as a step aimed at destruction
of this industry" Government
grants and loans through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

streets of Fensjun to watch II
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CHINESE BANK CLOSES

SHANGHAI. June 4.-The
Ningpo Industrial Bank and the
Kiangnan Bank did not open for
business today. bringing the total
of closures to five in 10 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04


REMEMBRANCE of happier days in Tahiti is this pic
ture Of herself and her two children to Mrs. Wainwright
Three years ago Mrs. Wainwright entrusted the children
to Mrs. Grey Worswick of Almeda, Calf Now, seeking
her children back she finds they have grown away from
her. and their guardian she charges refuses to surrender
them. Photo by International.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Citizens Protest Removal
Of Fort Dupont HOIIV

A vigorous protest against re-
moval of holly trees from Fort
Dupont, was voiced by the East
Washington Heights Citizens AS
sociation at last nights meeting
in Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church.
Members declared residents Of
the Southeast section pay Is per
cent of taxes collected in the
District and receive only 3 per
cent of improvements. They de-
manded the beauty of the neigh.
borhood be maintained.
President Orland Robbins, W.
D. Willis, and w. J. Harmon were
named to present the protest to
the Commissioners.
The Public Utilities Commission
was asked to order the Washing
ton-Annapolis bus service i'm
proved.
Resolutions were passed request.
ing the Board Of Education to
locate a portable school building
near Fort Dupont on land to be
loaned by w. D. Willis. Children
of the neighborhood now must
travel three miles to the Randle
Highlands School.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Columbia Heights Group
Asks Utilities Rehearing

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, at last nights
meeting in Higgs Branch Bank
Building, petitioned the Public
Utilities Commission for a rehear-
ing on a recent decision to aban-
don the Kennedy Street car line
between Georgia Avenue and
Fourteenth Street.
Members declared the commits
sion had been misleading regard
ing the action of various citizens
associations who have opposed the
change.
Leslie c. Rucker was named
chairman of a special committee
having the matter in charge.
Resolutions were passed request
ing the Senate District Committee
to return to the District appro-
priations bill all items for the fire
department stricken out by the
House.
The association opposed pend
ing legislation for the election Of
representatives from the District
of Columbia to the Senate and
House of Representatives.
Endorsement was given the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton to acquire land adjacent to
Powell High School, for recreation
purposes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

appointment to all District posi-
tions.
AS an educational campaign in
carrying forward the fight. it was
voted to furnish copies of the edi-
torial to each member of both
Houses of Congress serving on
the District Committee.
Joseph v. Morgan, an attorney
residing in Maryland, said resi-
dents of washington have no
means of expressing themselves
politically and that any job that
entails the District Government
should be filled with District peo-
pie.
He denounced congressional
meddling in the District Supreme
Court, and charged one judge
with reSigning because of at
tempts to intimidate him.
DR.. James Gordon Cumming,
chairman of the Bureau of Pre-
ventable Diseases and director Of
laboratories of the District
Health Department. said while
there are many cases of scarlet
fever here, there is no cause for
alarm. He added that early dag
nosis and isolation could do much
to retard the disease.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Citizens Group Raps
1O-Cent Bus Fare

Northeast washington Citizens
Association, meeting in Ludlow
School last night, passed resolu-
tions opposing a 10-cent fare on
the Takoma Park express bus line.
Speakers declared the plan was an
entering wedge for higher fares
throughout the city.
The association demanded that
all bars in the District should oe
in the open. BY unanimous vote
the Kvale bill to abolish capital
punishment in the District was re-
jected. Endorsement was given the
small loans bill. Revised plans of
the District Commissioners for the
new Municipal center were ap-
proved. New members elected are
K. T. Jackson, Mrs. E. R. Moose,
j. J. Knightson and H. E. Thorn.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
BOWLING
TONIGHT

n. C. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-C.
and P. Telephone VS.. Evening Star. Dia-
mond Cab VS.. Peoples Drugs Diamond
Service vs. Bell Cab, sterrett Service
vs.. Continental B a k ing Company,
Carry's Ice Cream VS.. Premier Cab.
Sunday Star VS.. City Cab, at Conven-
tion Hall.
d. G. 8. LEAGUE-Rice's Bakery vs..
stearmans Liquor S hop, Standard
Brands vs., sunsweet Prunes, Gunders-
heimer's VS.. Sahnkman's Marke t.,
Southern Market VS.. D. G. s. Cocoa,
Carr el-Kraft VS.. Worchester Salt, Pills
bury Flour vs. Lang's Pickles, at Lucky
Strike.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
Marquette VS.. Trinidad, La Sale VS..
Nina, Balboa vs. Genoa. Ovando VS..
Santa Maria. Pinta VS.. Salvador. Cortez
vs.. De Sofa. at Convention Hall.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Brodts vs..
Pirrone and Wolter, Eagle Bedding
Company vs. Eynon Printing. Washing
ton Herald VS.. Army and Navy Sport
Center, Kris Delcatessen VS.. University
Shop. Plaza Wine and Liquor VS..
Arabian Coffee Company, at Recreation.
CIvICs CLUBS LEAGUE-civitan VS..
Newcomers, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis No. 2,
Lido VS.. Optimists, Reciprocity VS..
Silver Springs Lions, Kiwanis No. /
vs.. Washington Lions, at Arcade.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-T nocrats
VS.. Wrecking Crew. Steam Rollers vs.
Tornadoes Blow Hards VS.. Sleuths, Duds
VS.. Hill Billies, at Arcadia.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUF-Lucky
Strike VS.. Arcadia. Temple VS.. Colum bia,
Rosslyn VS.. Myer Davis, Convention Hall
vs. Bill Woods.
Hole AUDITING LEAGUE-Execu-
tives vs. Debts, MaiIroom vs. Credits,
Expense VS.. General Ledger, Mortgage
vs. Files, Disallowances VS.. Escrow,
Bond VS.. Payrool. at Convention Hall.
NAUTICAL LEAGUF-Bar rIuh VS.
Bonzai, Anchor VS.. Washington Canoe
No. 2 Washington Canoe No. 3 VS.. FL
Dorado. Washington Canoe No. VS..
Drifters, at Rosslyn.
BANKERS LEAGUE-w I'M gton
Loan and Trust VS.. Union Trust, Ameri-
can Security and Trust VS.. w. B. Hibbs,
Washington Loan and Trust No. VS..
Riggs. American Security and Trust No.
2 VS.. Morris Plan, American Security and
Trust No. 2 VS.. National Bank of Wash
ington, City Bank VS., National Savings
and Trust, at Arcadia.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-King Pin
vs. Brodts, Hechinger VS.. Fountain
Hams No q Shorty's vs. Northeast Tenn.
pie, Pign' Whistle VS.. Lucky Strike
BARRIERS, at Temple.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Dome Oil Com
pany vs. F. G. F.. Col. Well Paper No. 2
VS.. Takoma Auto Supply, Stevens War
ner Company vs. Youngbloods, at Ia
Mt. RAINIER. LEAGUE-oussn
Chapel Airport We. saurs Super Service
Richfield Gas VS.. Nalspar, at Mt
Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

Army Maryland bouts remember
the punishment Birkland meted
out to Bob Stillman.
Catholic University will offer
polished scrapper in Sal Greece,
155-pounder whom Coach Eddie
LaFond withheld from varsity
competition this year because he
was a freshman.
Teams Tutors
On the Georgetown team will
be Jack Hutchinson, 155-pounder,
and Mike Fuardo, 165-pounder,
who have boxed as amateurs in
their home towns.
Jack Herbsleb, member of last
years varsity. has been tutoring
Maryland's team; George Vlk
and Danny Pyne have been han
ding Catholic University'S, and
Joe Kelleher has been in charge at
Georgetown. The eXtr a mural
squads of each school follow:
GEORGETOWN-Johnny Call,
lis pounds; Carl Gartner, 1875
pounds; Louis Ferrari, 1875 pounds;
Mike Scartuorchio, 145 pounds;
Jack Hutchinson, 155 pounds;
Mike Fuardo, 165 pounds; Dutch
Krug, light heavyweight, and Mike
PetroSky heavyweight.
CATHOLIC UNIVE RSITY-
Norman Dart, lis pounds; John
D'Onofrio, 125 pounds; Joe May,
1876 pounds; Winfield Kremmers,
1876 pounds; Sal" Greece. 155
pounds; 165 pounds (undeter-
mined); Hal McGann, light
heavyweight, and Ed White,
heavyweight.
MARYLAND-John F i m a n /,
125 pounds; William Bonnet, 1875
pounds; Dick Babe cock. 1875
pounds; Mortime Schwartz, 145
pounds; Harold Kelly. 155
pounds; Lancelot Jacques. 165
pounds; Ed Fletcher, light heavy
weight and John Birkland, heavy
weight.
Catholic University and George
town shared honors in the open
ing events last night in the
Ritchie Coliseum. The Cardinals
defeated the Hoyas in volleyball,
15-1O and 15-6. but dropped the
basketball contest to the Hoyas,
3O-12. Strange part about that
volleyball contest was that the
regular C. U. team failed to put
in an appearance and the baS'
keters were compelled to represent
the school in that sport. And they
proved more adept at volleyball
than basketball.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
WOMEN'S DIVISION
GIRLS To PLAY
IN TOURNEY

Four games will be played in
the District A. A. U. basketball
tournament tonight at Tech High,
and all will be in the ladies' diVis'
ion.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase meets
the Virginians and Sherwood en-.
cages United Typewriters at 1880
O'Clock. At $50 o'clock Agricul-
ture opposes Young Democratic
Club and Leland faces Jewish
Community Center.
Jewish Community CEN ter
mems team defeated Acacia Life
Insurance in the feature game
last night. % to 10. Mt. Vernon
downed Rinaldi, IS to 81. and st.
Martins laced N. E. Boys Club,
38 to 16.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$3.50 PM. to $50 PM.-"Min-
strel" Class No. 2 at Girl Scout
Headquarters for Second Class
and First Glass girls.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Board OF
Trustees, Columbus University,
MayfloWer Hotel.
800 P.M-Dinner. National So
journers, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Treasury
Post. Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Central Busi-
ness Mems Association, Ambassa'
dor Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Women'S
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. N. F. F.. E.. Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, oxford
Group, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Izaak Wal
ton League, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, North.
east Masonic Temple. Prizes.
$50 P.M.-Lecture, Music and
Rhythm" by Miss Evelyn Davis,
Children of Nursery and Kinder
garten Age, Kalorama Day School,
1840 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
900 P.M.-Dance, Department
Of Labor. Mayflower Hotel.
900 PM.-Meeting, Washington
Alumni Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa intercollegiate Law Frater'
nifty, Carlton Hotel. Hon. Charles
Hillman Brough, former governor
of Arkansas and now chairman OF
the Observation-Disclosures Boun'
Diary Commission, will be the guest
speaker. Subject: "The Elements
of Success in Life"
900 to $50 P.M.-Reception;
$50 PM. to 1880 A.M.-Dancing
Twenty-second Anniversary of the
Department of Labor. Cards, re
freShmentS and entertainment
The Mayflower Hotel. Charge,
csc admission.
800 P.M-Meeting. Washing
ton Statesmen, under the auspices
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Central
Business Mems Association, Am
baSsador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the World War, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, CoSmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner-Dance, Taco
mis- Club, of Tariff Commission,
Shoreham Hotel.
1870 P.M.-Dinner, American
Legion, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Bridge Club, Mr..
Vessel Stewart, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Ball, ISSari Society,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Reception, over.
seas Writers, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Lecture, by Mr.. 10.
seph E. Harmed, Of Oakland, Md,
and author of wild Flowers OF
the AlleghenieS," on characteristic
wild flowers of his region, in the
National Museum. Wild Flower
Preservation Society, Inc, 3740
Oliver St. N. w.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lamb
da Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel
$50 P.M.-Play, by George
Washington University's Cue and
Curtain Club, Theater, Wardman
Park Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
400 P.M.-M e in G, General
Electric pany, Ambassador
Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Meeting. Can d y
Manufacturing Ind, Mayflower
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Graphic
Arts, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Distribu,
ton Differentials, Dept. Comm,
Aud.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Geiger Bowls
100 Flat With
Foul Umpire

August Geiger made local
duckpin history bowling in the
Sanico League at Convention
Hall Monday when he pounded
out a 100 flat game with a foul
line umpire watching.
Though 100 flat has been
rolled six times in the District
this is the first time that it
has been done under N. D. P.
B. C. rules.
Tip" O'Neill, once District
high game record-holder. 1872,
first turned the trick in the K.
C. League in 1915.
Ollie Webb twice rolled 100
flat, and Harry Freese, Sam
Simon and AL Tenenbaum are
the others. Tenenbaum rolled
his in the Hebrew Interclub
League several months ago.
Only once before has 100 flat
been rolled under N. D. P. B. C.
rules. Bill Gross rolled it in the
Sunday School League Of Nor
folk, Va, on February 27, 1881.