davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
&QrMrt breMMt bic
8renneHeI?

Gs nimmt nidt Mun0er, 0oB man
Ser 8renneKeI i'm goIfsgIauben ge.
beime 8auberfraft augetraut bat
uno unter an0erem Der Meinung
NOR, iie iHiibe ben ader eegen |5.
gel unO &nupen; Oenn Iie tr1gt ia
b~eionoere 8affen an iid, Die aud
Die Snut beg Meniden al ipiiren
befommt. 9ie olbefnnnten 6oIgen
nod 8eribrung zines friiden
grenneiiel8peiges fms: fofort nod.
Der lit elm 0eutIifeS Brennen fiibIs
bar, nod ungef1br elmer Minute emf.
iteben gan3 fleine, fuotenf0rmige,
meiIt r0tIide Sauterbebungen, oie
Iogenannten Neiieln, uno nod mel
teren oipei o0er orei Minuten, nit.
ulter aber audi erit ipdter, peridmin-
BET oas SHmeragefiibI; nn1 elmer
bnlben Stunoe fins Die .rgleiieln@
ni9t mebr lidt6ar, nur nod fleine
rote Hiinftden, mie BON MaopIItiAen.
Sdon Oarous ergibt lid, Dob oer-
fhieOene 6oftoren BEL Ser @irfung
Oieier 8rennbadre mitipielen mil.
len. 3un6dit lit an Die mefoni.
ihe 8irfune ser Scare 5u Oenfen,
oeren fIeine, iAr6g aufgeiebte &0pf-
den bel Der Beriibrung nit Der
Saut abbrehen un0 in lie ein0rineen.
Iber 0ieie meHonii6e 8irfung er.
Hart nod nidt ale grideinunger,
DeIhe sic BrenneiieI berurIadt.
Stidt man iid nit elmer reinen Me-
tal-9ea0el, 10 fommt es niemaIs al
6ieier eigenartigen Biloung bon
Neiieln ODER QuaoOeIn.
@s muB olio, mie unteriudungen
bon Srofeflor NeItler ge5eigt baben,
i'm Soar Elm beion0erer Gei3itoff
oorbanOen iein, Ser OieIe yeeIieIn
oisloit. Dn in Ben 8renneIieln
AmeiienIdure nahgepieien lit, Iieet
es nnbe, Oieir 5aure fir sic gfeio.
pirfung berantmortIih 5u MAIDEN.
Sci ben iiberous beftieen @irfun.
gen manher erotiiden 8renneiieln
lit Oos allerOines gang unmOglid.
so Derurindt 3. g.. cine auf SDmor
einbeimiihe Mrt, meIHe bon ben
@ingeborenen nEeufelsbIntt" ge-
nnnnt miro, laneanoouernoe 6dmer.
gen, mituuter itarrfrompf1bnliGe
3uitGnoe, ia ieIbit ben SOB.
Sci Der 8renneiiel lit nber Die
ginpirfung elmer G6ure nit 3iem-
lider 5iderbeit onounebmen, Oenn
nent man Die @out nit elmer reinen
Wetaqnn0eI rikt uno an oieie SteI-
Ie et1uos b%eroiinnte SaI3iGure tut,
10 iteut iid 6asieIbe S1mer5gefiibI
ME nod Dem Std zines 4renn.
banres Elm, un0 es entitebt auh 10.
fort cine AuaooeI. Sic MmeiicniGu-
re lit pobI fir Die NeiieIn peront.
portIih al MAIDEN. @enn man Be.
bauptet bot, 0aB berlpeltte 8renneI.
ieln gar nibt ooer nur IHma1 rel.
5en, 10 Iiegt Dies ni1t etua BARN,
oaB Der @iftitoff oura Ons Ielfen
5ugrunoe gegangen lit, pielmebr
fommt es Oober, OaB Die SCARE uer.
meltter Sproiien ihlaff eeworOen
iinO uno niht mebr 10 Ieidt in Oie
Saut einOringen f0nnen. 2GBt man
cine Oerwelfte 8renneIiel i'm @oiier
mieoer frii9 peroen, Damn nirten
ibre &aare nit Der nlten Rraft.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Ger GIfohoI. Ser

Ger MIfoboI. Ser ab.
itinendler er5dblte, tpeId einen emf.
ideioenoen ginfIuB es ouf lein &C.
BEN gebabt bate. ooB er entboItinm
eetueien mare. sd bin iest abte,.
lungsleiter in meiner Girma", ioatc
er, rbor einem Sabr bate id nod
juei BorgeieBte. Ser cine tuurOt
rpegen 2runtiudt getiinOigt, Der an
oere begging i'm Houid einen 0iet
itabl. Sa, ia, meme Serren, mas
1T aIio Die lriade, ooB id ietl
meine CUTE SteIung beflei6e2"
90 ertonte cine frGftige Stimm
aus Dem &interorun6: Der gLfo-
boil"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

llnm0gIi9e8 8erIon.
GEN. Mommien iibertrof an Ger.
itreutbeit bic meiiten oeutihen Sc.
Iebrten, Die es eegeben bat, uno sic
fomiiden Saenen, Die er ourd feline
3eritreutbeit berborriet iino aablos
gines Cages inB er, nit onerIpi
@eOnnfen beiddftiet, beim Griieur
auno lieB iid oie Sonre idneioeu
Ct itano aaf uno betroGtete fih
fliidtie i'm Spiegel.
~8u tur3", iaete er, inoem er I'D,
tuieoer iebte. bite. ettuns I6neer.~
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

Gin fiinfi6brises ainO bat bos
ooppeIte @etpidt oes e~inidbrioen nnO
elm 5tr0Ifidbriges Oos 9oppeIte Oes
finfidbrieen.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
NESWRAgG9nT OEE TG1@ UEE
% by WR Me cALLuM
BY w. R. Me CALluM

his second shot on this par 5 affair
hung on the lip Of the cup and be
bagged an eagle 8.
0UT Of joint meeting of all first
~ and second team captains, to
be held at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Peyser, first team captain.
on March IL, will come the schedule
of women's interclub matches. This
schedule will be submitted to the
Executive Committee meeting of the
Womens District Association on
March IS, at which time the entire
schedule Of tournaments for the
women will be drawn up and an
nounced. The opening team match
will be played shortly after April !.
The new golf ball, to be put out
by the country's biggest seller of golf
spheres, was to make its debut in
Miami today, and will come in for
the big ballyhoo at Pinehurst later
this month, with Bobby Jones and
others demonstrating the new pill. 1t
Is said to be a distance ball like the
tournament" of last year, but with
added durability.
Women golfers of the Beaver Dam
Club will open their Spring golf
schedule with Scotch foursome on
March IL. The chairman Of the
Tournament Committee is Mrs. r. E.
Kelly.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
\ IRDIES are coming in patches
from the hot clubs Of the pros
around Washington these

IN IRDIES are coming in patches
x from the hot clubs of the pros
- around Washington these
early Spring days as the boys
sharpen up their shooting irons for
what they freely proclaim will be the
biggest season in professional golf in
many years.
1t all started Sunday at Indian
Spring, where little George Diffen-
baugh, the club pro. shot four in
row and five in nine holes to give
Sam Rice and DR.. Larry Otell head
ache. Georges brides came on the
first, fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth
and he wound up the nine with .
card of 81.
Roland Mackenzie, young Congress
sional pro, warmed up by two-month
tour of California, where he was able
to play while the local lads were idle
due to snow. kept it up yesterday at
Kenwood, grabbing of the initial
sweepstakes tourney staged by the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. with the aid
of five brides for subpar card Of 10.
Swinging in the old groove which made
him an internationally famous anna
teur 10 years ago, Roland stroked his
way around the Kenwood layout in
1876, even though he missed a trio
of short puts and took on the par
4 second hole. He will be top-heavy
favorite to win the next informal
sweeps" to be held at Congressional
next Monday.
Roland started the birdie parade on
the fifth with 4. He rolled in q
25-footer for a deuce on the sixth,
Clipped in for a on the seventh and
wound up the nine with a "a. He
started back with birdie deuce on
the 250-yard tenth and despite the
fact that he three-putted two greens
coming in, he bagged another bird on
the sixteenth to wind-up with q Sc,
good enough to win by four shots.
Back of him were Cliff Spencer of
Beaver Dam, and George Diffenbaugh,
both with 74s AL Houghton, Kenwood
star, ran into trio Of skies in q row,
starting at the eleventh, but there
after he was red-hot, bagging con-
secutive birds at the fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth to finish with
IS, shot out of the money.
The pros, who will hold their an
nual P. G. A. meeting later in the
month at Indian Spring, have about
decided to select the team to clash
with a Japanese by 36-hole quail
f1cation round. to be staged early in
May The candidates will include
Bobby Cruickshank, National Capital
open champ, from Richmond.
Just to show how good Mackenzie
was, he drove to the fourth green at
Kenwood, reached the fifth with q
drive and a No. 4 iron, knocked a
brassie shot up against the pin at the
tenth and nearly reached the thir-
teenth green in two wooden club
shots. If he keeps on hitting the
ball as far and straight as he did
yesterday, he will be rough on the
boys this year
Meanwhile. Al Houghton was look
ing back on the near-dodo he scored
at the fifth hole at Kenwood, where
Evening star., 1935-03-05
MEGAW PIN STAKES
DELAYED FOR WEEK
Will Be Held March % So as to
Not interfere With Big
Norfolk Tourney.

-HE inaugural Of the Red Megaw
/ Sweepstakes, which was origi-
nally scheduled to be rolled at
the Georgetown Recreation Alleys Sat-
urday, March 16, has been postponed
to March %.
This was deemed advisable since
many of the bowlers of Washington
and Baltimore who have expressed a
desire to compete will be in Norfolk
on March 16 and II to aid Earl Stock
ing stage a st. Patrick's day mixed
doubles affair at the Health Center
Alleys
OficiaIs of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress last night decided to
let the bowlers who will roll in the
doubles event vote whether it will be
held at the Lucky Strike or Conven-
tton Hail.
Both establishments made strong
bids for the main tournament, which
opens at the Arcadia March %.
The alley securing the largest num-
ber of teams will be awarded the
doubles.
with the receipt yesterday of the
entrits of Peltier's, Jewellers, and
Lowell Electric teams, Lowell. Mass,
may yet give Atlanta close race for
top honors for long distance con-
testants in the national tournament.
John Blick will have two mems and
two women's teams, while Lowell has
three entered, with prospects Of an
ether. The Prince-Cotter team is
the other New England entry.
Atlanta is 800 miles from the Capt.
tai, while Lowell is around 500 miles.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
TWINS DATED ON, GRID
Five Washington Schools Will b
Encountered Next Fall.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 5.-Ffve
Washington schools have been booked
in foot ball by Alexandria High Scool
for next Fall, according to the Twins
card. Just announced.
The Alexandria card:
September 40 National Training
School; 27-Tech at washington.
October 5-Massanutten Academy
at Woodstock: l1-Western ct WASH
ington; 19-Newport News at New
port News; 25-Roosevelt.
November 2-Masonic Home Of Vir-
ginia; eHopewen High; 15-Gon-
zaga; 22-Fredericksburg High at
Fredericksburg; 26-Washington-Lee
High.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
THE SPORTZIGHT
Ruth Likely Worth $5OO,OOO at Gate
If He Can Get Through 100 Games.
By GRANTLAND K1Ck
The Time WreckerS.

So omdd S out for the kids. $50
the 40 headed for the sktdS
place. amid the rush. when back
amino burning the track;
1t q sad and thought that youth could hold
cheering fold
And OF flame
That Ruth is heading his
at passed them the street
"The game youth"
at 36-their at 38
hat bris doun hide the touch Of
looked at and sadly turned
But shining siH-and nghtaH
For heading Hdgens beating
kids stuff and the best Win
Theyre the rbdd dn
40 it's the
4
doetu looked to
A fitting or q o
nop
For q 64-and
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Deadly on Greens.

"r THINK our section today has as
many good golfers as any section
Of the land" Mackay said
Fright around Richmond We have
half dozen kids who give par trim
ming every time they start. And OF
them all, 1t seems to me that BOBBY
Riegel is the best. I know he has
been playing better than the others
since last Summer, and he is getting
better all the time. The kid is only
l8 years old and he hits the ball a
long way. But his main weapon is
his putter He has the disconcerting
habit of bowling in just enough long
puts to upset the other fellow, ana
he never misses a short one. He looks
to me like one of the finest kid pros
poets T ever have seen, and I don't
except Billy Howell I wasn't there,
but I understand Peacock got taste
of that putting at Hot Springs last
July" .
The Riegel boy is good, no doubt OF
that. Remember last August at Five
Farms, when he went out and shot
an So in the first round of the 36-hole
test for the national amateur? And
how he came back in the afternoon
with 73 to qualify handily? Il
thought it would look bad for the
Middle Atlantic champion to fail to
qualify" he said. 80 I started riding
the ball, and I got few puts down"
The kid is good and he may become
the finest player this sector ever has
produced.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
|BOUT HERE ST|RS.
IRISH MAT CHAMP
0'Mahoney Is So Anxious to
Please He Will Report
Day Ahead of Time.

" VIDENCE that Daniel O'Ma-
- honey is viewing Thursday
l. nights Auditorium wrestling
feature with Fred Grobmier
none too lightly was made plain today
with the announcement that o'Ma-
honey, Manager Jack McGrath and
ensemble will report here "a hours
ahead Of schedule.
Following tonight's match with
Dick Daviscourt In Baltimore, the
Irish heavyweight champion and his
party are to come to Washington.
Reports of great interest in his ap-
pearance here, plus a desire to show
to the very best advantage before
Capital fans, has aroused OMahoney.
An Unusual Fellow.
"DAN'S one fellow in q million, T"
~ McGrath told Promoter Joe
Turner over the phone this
morning. why, he actually cried in
Philadelphia after defeating Ernie
Dusek recently because he figured his
performance was of color.
"I've handled lots of boys. both in
the boxing and wrestling game, but
none has remotely approached O'Ma-
honey in class and color. That's why
he's outdrawing both Jimmy Londos
and Ed dom George"
Although interest is centered on the
main event, excellent preliminaries
are carded. Rudy Dusek and Abe
Goldberg are down for the semi-final,
while Commute time limits book
Boris Demitroff VS.. Dick Daviscourt
and Sander Szabo VS.. Andy Rascher.
Tickets go on sale today at the
Hotel Annapolis office.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 5 dP.-Poultry, live.
23 trucks. steady: hens. 17l2al91a: Leg
ored. 21l2: Rock SPRINGS 20: colored 20:
Leehorn. 14l2: Rock broilers. 21lsa23:
coiored, 2li2 barebacks. l6als; Leghorn
broilerS, 20, rooSters. l4l2: turkeys,
l4a91; ducks. Az pounds up. 2Oa2l;
small, Il; geese. Is; capons. 81
pounds .n5f.r "3i q o.-. .....v. o.,,u..v
cials 1913 scorel. 3OI2a3l; extras t92). 80:
extra firsts I90-91l. 29l2a'4; frsts
2Sl2; standards 900 centralized carlotsj.
29'4 Butter sales. 1876 tubs extra. 80:
3 cars standards 2934 Eggs l4,s35;
frsts 2la21a4: current receipts. 2OJa.
Storage packed firsts %: STORAGE packed
extras, 23ia. No egg sales.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
CURB LIST JOINS
GENERAL DECLINE
Losses Up to Two Points
Shown, With Specially
Issues in Lead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Specialties
led the Curb market in q general de-
cline today that embraced every Sec
ton of the list and losses up to
points were well scattered.
Following q narrow and dull open
ing, offerings increased as trading
progressed and declines Of around
points occurred in Parker Rust Proof,
Todd Shipbuilding, United Shoe Ma
chinery. Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Pep
perell, Newmont Mining, Montgomery
Ward "a" and Lake Shore Mines.
Others yielding lesser amounts in
cluded American Gas, Distillers Corp
Seagrams. International Petroleum
and Sherwin williams,
Evening star., 1935-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 5 R.-Eggs.
80 $50: firm. Mixed colors Special packs
standards and commercial standards. 23a
53iM as. frSts 22a22!s; seconds. 2lA; me,
pounds. s1ss: sse average checks SSsit 81 NO. Il -
higher than extra. 32aSSs.; extra (9S
Cheese. 239,6o2; quiet. Prices un-
changed
Live poultry steady to firm. All freight
grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
RichmondP Presents Young GoJfWi7urd
R|EGEL DECLARED
BEST IN SECTION
18.Year.0Id Is Touted by
President of Middle At
Iantic Body.

~ YE is the finest-looking kid
- golfer I have seen In
many years, and prob
ably he is the best golfer
In this section"
Fred ]. D. Mackay, veteran Scottish
born president Of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. who has been play
ing the game for 40-odd years and
knows a golfer when he sees one. was
speaking Of Bobby Riegel. the Rich
mond kid who won the Middle Atlantic
championship last July.
Bobby is so good don't know OF
any amateur who can beat him, par
ticularly over the Hermitage course"
Mackay said. THE way he has been
getting around that par 73 course In
IS, 66 and 81, and always at 70 or
better, makes me think the boy is just
about the best there is in this sector
Of the land"
All of which forecasts merry little
our-cornered scrap for the Middle
Atlantic championship, come next
June, when the lads with champion
ship ideas gather at Virginia Beach
along about the 18TH of the month
to try to knock the crown from the
brown locks of Bobby Riegel. The
other three are Rober Peacock, Mary
land State champion and probably
Washington's best golfer; Billy Howell,
the original kid wonder of Richmond,
who won the Mid-Atlantic in 1880 and
1881 and went to the semi-final OF
the national amateur in 1881, and
Ernie Caldwell of Baltimore. who may
or may not turn pro. Ernie won the
big sectional title in 1892, scoring 68
in the final round at Columbia against
the dazed Bill Lanman, who shot a II
himself and lost by and 2.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Dividend rates in dollars based on las,
auartely or semi-annuaI payment
tPartly extra 3Plus 4% in stock
q Payable IN cash or STOCK pPayable in
stock PLUS So In stock gPlus 80
in stock b Payable In scrip Plus sc.
in stock Paid last year--no regular
Ios. IN stcck Paid this year1no reau
lar rate Companies reported in receiver
ship or being reorsanized Stocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchange, others are
oealt In Is unlisted issues x Ex divideno
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Base Balls Smartest Move.
~ IG league base ball strictly is
x a business proposition, the
main angle being to lure in
the clients.
On this basis, the Boston Braves
made base balls smarteSt move when
they lifted Babe Ruth from the Amer
ican League to the National. When
the Babe was supposed to be through
Dizzy Dean was named as his success
sor in the way of color and crowd ap-
peal. But the Babe isn't through, and
now the two most colorful actors in
the game belong to the National
League.
The Babe is not only going
to be a big boost to the gate
count in Boston; 1t will be the
same when he comes to New
York and Brooklyn.
The Braves playing the Giants
might mean just another ball game.
But the Braves, with Ruth hitting
against Carl Hubbell, F1tzsimmons,
Schumacher and Parmelee, is some
thing else.
And you can figure what will hap
pen with the Babe moving to ST.
Louis and taking his cut at the Dean
brothers.
He will be q big card In Chicago
and Pittsburgh. He will be big help
in Cincinnati.
For more than 10 days he has DOM
mated most Of the sports pages OF the
country, and has drawn more pub
licity than any five other athletes COM
bined. Or any 10. -.
Just how many home runs ne WILL
hit, or how many games he will win.
is another matter. It Is my. belief
that, In the 100 or more ball games
he hopes to play, he will add at least
TOO 900 cash customers to the Ma
tional League, and, at an average OF
10 cents, this is close to $500, 900,
II Ruth can hold up IN a hundred
or more games and get along fairly
well, he should double the attendance
the Braves had last season.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Why Through?

CUpPOSE Ruth Is all through? Not
- as q hitter. In the last Oriental
iaunt, he hit more home runs
than Gehrig, Foxx or Averill.
He played every game without q
kink. Working at first base, where he
belongs now, he can save his legs from
the quick starting an outfielder needs,
and the change of scenery will be an
other help.
II the Braves are q dop and the
Bale isn't hitting, the new excitement
may not last long. But the Braves
shouldn't be Q dop-snd the Babe
Evening star., 1935-03-05
American League Color.

american League COl0f.
"HE American League this season
l. must look to Detroit for most of
its color. :.
Mickey Cochrane has it-and so
has Schoolboy Rowe. Cleveland has
the best team-on paper-and fair
share of color with Trosky. Averill
and Vosmik. The Red Sox have a
limited amount.
But most of the color has moved
over to the National League. with
Dizzy Dean, Babe Ruth, Pepper Mar
tin, Casey Stengel, Ducky Medwick,
Carl Hubbell and Rabbit Maranville,
even on the coaching lines.
The Yankees have their share Of
fine ball players. headed by Lou
Gehrig--but where's the color?
The American League has had the
big edge in color for some years. Now
the scene has shifted, unless some
brand Of miracle takes place.
Babe Ruth and Dizzy Dean alone
planted in one league-would shift
the balance. The National League Is
In the best spot it has known for q
good many years.
Newspaper Alliance. % fnc5 5s'AA
Evening star., 1935-03-05

will do some hitting. If Ty Cobb
hadn't been hurt-and hadn't tried
to come back in the game too soon
he would have hit $50 or better in
his twenty-fourth year.
Ruth, to the crowds, Is some
thing more than ball player.
He is somebody they want to
see, even II they don't 90 In for
base ball.
Here is a man who has put on q
continuous show of pitching and hit
ting for 20 years.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Chevrolet League

Season Records.
High team game-Ourisman 500.
High team set-Ourisman. 1858.
High individual game-Stott. -145.
High individual set-Stott. 39S.
High strikes|Stott. rs.
High spares-Stott. 140.
High individual average - T m ] e.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Thursday Nighters

Team Standing.
W. LHG.HS. Pet.
Rice's Ripsnorters. =. % 25 496 1850 $40
Gruver's Gingerettes. 25 20 4s5 1887 400
Season Records.
High game-Little. I56.
High set-Webb. 364.
High average-Supplee 109.20
High strikes-Webb. Supplee. 20
High Spares-Supplee. 102.
Individual Averages.
G. TIP. HG. HIS ST. Sp. Avg
Supplee ;. 81 55T9 149 1858 20 lO2 10g-30
Webb. " 81 Sab 144 1854 % 96 1867
Rice. -. As 1851 143 BAT 1S ~ l0l 80
Little - 81 5.l64 l56 343 is SO lOl-l3
Stanford 80 3al4 135 353 73 l00-l4
Gruver.. 81 5 039 13l 333 IL II aS-4l
Rodier. As 43lB l2S 324 10 SO 95-4l
Field. 80. SO g. l43 1873 33l 80 eos
Courtesy Substitutes.
Campbell. 3 37213 372 4 7124
Moore 3 346 116 346 3 71l5-1
Vols holme 3lS leg 31S ! g 106
Shade. -. 12 1928 lis BIT 2 "a 1924
Collier 8 sS3 III 334 l II aS-l
McCb bridge 3 292 100 292 l . 97-1
Rice. jr... 3 277 10 CIT o 5 eel
Evening star., 1935-03-05
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Murphy Co t1.60). l S5% S5% S5%
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Fisk Rubber Corp. 1884 common
share earnings were $1.13; in period
from May 20 to December 81. 1888,
company earned sass . common
share,
Evening star., 1935-03-05
2-YEAR RECOVERY
|SC|TEDBY ROPER
Commerce Head, on Forum,
Declares 80 Indexes
Show Progress.

Continued From Twelfth page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-05

IS 1% III IN
/ l3 13 13
/ V u u
zoos 49h 4914 49h
6 9M 81aI 8ss
l 33h 331S 33h
4 tn z z
6 9ss ga 9h
25s 93% 93a 93M
/ 2 2 2
Sos 50N 50% 5O%
z 36% 35h 35h
8 3h 3 3
4 " II "
8 2A ga 2h
25s 37N 37h BIN
los 52A 52N 52N
2 ia 7A 7K
] IA 7h IN
] 21% 21% 21A
Evening star., 1935-03-05

vv-with warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New
vi-When issued.
st fstp)-Stamped.
eIesotisbility Impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
HAzEN PROPOSAL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Logan-Thomas Circle Group
for Farm Treatment of
DipsomaniaCs.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen's
proposal for a farm for the treatment
of olpsomaniacs was Endorsed by the
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens ASso-
citation at its monthly meeting last
night.
DR.. Charles K. Koones and M. A.
Robbins, who introduced the resolu-
ton commencing the idea, said jails
and insane asylums were not proper
places for chronic inebriates. The
proposed farm is necessary to the
physical and social adjustment of the
Districts alcoholics, they declared.
Assembling in its new meeting
place, the Logan Hotel, the association
was presented with a new American
flag to replace one burned in church
fire.
A request for a donation for the
proposed Washington Criminal JUS
tice Commission was rejected because
OF lack of funds in the treasury.
Approval of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commissions plan
for improvement of Franklin Park.
but opposition to destruction of trees
or alteration of the parks contours,
was expressed in motions adopted by
the meeting.
A representative of the District Red
Gross Chapter urged support of the
chapters annual roll call. declaring
the District branch is IAN example for
those all over the United States"