davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Lawson Little
Draws Ninq

CLEVELAND, Sept. Lawson
Little, jr., San Francisco, CAL,
VS.. Rufus King, Denver, Colo.
Thus reads the pairing that will
draw all eyes when the largest
field in the history Of the United
States amateur golf champion
ship gets under way Monday
morning at Cleveland's Country
Club course. PairingS for the
opening round show 79 matches
and 40 byes-207 golfers will
compete.
Upon King, a Texan who quail
fled at Denver, falls the doubtful
pleasure of humping in the open
ing round into the hard-hitting
Californian who is out to win his
fourth straight major amateur
title.
The pairing, released late last
night by officials of the United
states Coli Association, lncIuoe:
Ouimet VS.. Levi YOder. Silver Springs.
Md; Johnny Goodman VS.. Richard
Haskell, of Seattle: C. Ross SOmerville,
Of Canada, VS.. Herman Hallman, Of
Los Angeles; Chick Evans vs.. RsynOld
Smith, Dallas, Tex; David Specs"
Goldman, Dallas, drew q bye.
Albert e. "ScOtty" Campbell, Of
Seattle, VS.. 8. d. Heron, of Sewick-
ley, Pa; Charlie Yates. Of Atlanta,
VS.. Chester O'Brien, of Overland. Md;
Pat Sawyer, Of Minneapolis, VS.. Roy
w. Ryden, jr., Of Akron.
Dick Lutz, Ashland, Ohio, VS.. Will
lie Turnesa, ElmsfOrd, N. Y; Johnny
Fischer, Cincinnati, VS.. Jim Wilward,
Madison, Wis; Neil Ransick. Cincinnati
VS.. Gus MOreIand, Peoria, ILL.,; Bobby
ServiS, Dayton, vs.. Clifton Myers, Char.
lOtte, N. c.; Maurice Mccarthy, Cleve-
land, VS.. Bernard Deering, Ithaca,
N. Y: CarIin Short, Akron, vs.. Glenn
RiRhOn. TOlAdN.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

All three won again yesterday
the Cards coming from behind as
usual to turn the trick, the Cubs
outlasting the Phils and the
Giants staggering through in a
game that was handed to them on
a platter.
The Pirates-with evil designs
on third place-again knocked off
the Dodgers and there is just the
barest chance they could slip into
the top hole if all the front run
ners fell down.
"Dizzy" Dean Wins
The Cards were forced to call
on Dizzy Dean again after Bill
Hallahan failed them, and once
again the talkative one was equal
to the occasion. He held the
Braves helpless while his mates
stepped out and did things to
bring home the bacon, 6-4, on the
wings of a three-Tun Splurge in
the eighth.
The Philies, playing great ball
behind Bowman's six-hit pitching,
carried the Cubs into the tenth
before bowling, 3 to 2, when Augie
Galan, an up-and-coming young
ster, poled a homer to settle the
argument and hand Lon Warneke
his seventeenth victory. Incl
dentally, the same Mr.. Galan's
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Sandot Schedule
For Tomorrow
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Unlimited Division, Section A
Murphys VS.. Blue Flames, South El"
HpSe, p. m.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Union Printers, River
dale, 8 p. m.
Junior Division
Nationwide vs. Auths. South Ellipse.
PetwOrth Nationals vs.. Washington
Flour, West Ellipse.
Games ct l p. m.
Midget Division
TakOma vs.. Versis, West Elliple.
ODOnnell's vs.. Jack Prys. East Ell.
1ipse.
Washington Boys Club vs. Nolan
Motors, South Elllpse.
TrOjans draw bye.
Games at IL O. m.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Senate Giants vs.. Washington Clowns,
Wheaton, Md.
Rainier Field.
Games ct .. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Gould Says Braddock
Will Please Fans

"Jimmy BraddOck is a sure
thing to make hit with Wash.
ingtOnianS when he boxes Jack
Mccarthy in their exhibition at
Griffith Stadium Monday
night"
Joe Gould, admiring manager
and faithful friend of the worlds
heavyweight boxing champion,
broadcasts that promise to Wash
ingtonians. If Gould's prediction
holds true, Joe Louis might we'll
dispatch representatives to Wash
ington that night to scout the
man who boxed Max Baer out Of
his title.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Chicago and Kentucky, all Of
whom maintain breeding farms.
Over a stretch of so years race
horses have been named for popu-
lar slang and colloquialisms of
the day. Maybe you, like Melvin
Fulcher, veteran st. Louis racing
fan, recall: Is Eat So, Who Cares,
Ischgabibble, If Coming, I'm
Gone, Kittie Cut a Dash, Keep
Moving, Behave Yourself, Listen
to the Band, Tit for Tat, Too
Much johnson, Up and at En-,
Light O. M Life. Top o. the
Morning.
Some Of these were clever
horses--Behave Yourself, Ken
lucky Derby winner, and Top o.
the Morning, a noted sprinter,
winner of So races, campaigned
until he was IA. I would like to
have one as clever as Light o. M
Life right now. He would win me
some handicapS at any track in
the country.
At HawthOrne-Freeze, Min
.ogee, Opening Night, Rubio,
MalimOu, Myrtle Wood, Mighty
Quick and Brass Buttons.
At Narragansett-HeliOs, Gold
Signet, Ginger Hackle, MOane
Keala, Old Reb, Palma, Black
mail Hidden Lore.
At Coney Island-Indiana
Flyer, Agreeable, Bay Angon,
Hi NeIli, Gay Monarch, Yantia,
Fidelus and SanternO.
At Aqueduct - Reminiscent,
Sansarica, Transport, Ann
O'Ruley, Brevity, Golden Lyre,
Raycart.
At DetrOit-StarOgan, Ham
mel, Lady Rockledge, Ted Clark
or Dark Winter, Ted Clark or
Our Count, Pass, Faux Pas,
HerOwin and Lauino.
At Timonium-Irish Play,
Swansea, Radial, Take Off,
Wishing Star, Stylish Mack,
Mint Bud, ValdOsta and Major
Smyley.
Parlays - Eighty Straight;
Eighty place on Myrtle Wood,
Old Reb and Brevity. Also ten
straight, 10 place on 1 Pass
and Faux Pas.
Copyright by Christy Walsh
Syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Federal Loop Games
On Tap Monday

Just who will compete in the
play-offs for the city champion
ship baseball series will be de-
cided Monday when the Procure
ment Division and Government
Printing Office, who are staging
a close race in the Federal League
play strong opponents.
Procurement faces Interstate
Commerce Commission on No. 8
diamond and G.. P. o. clashes
with Federal Communications on
the East Ellipse. Both games
start at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
.ajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman - VOsmik, Indians,
$50.
Most runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 100,
Most runs batted in-Greenberg, Tlg.
eFs, 1874.
Most hits-Vosmik, Indians, 1S4.
Most dOubles-Greenberg, Tigers. AZ.
Most tripIeS-VOsmik, Indians, II,
Most homo runs-GreenberE, Tigers,
"a.
Most steals-Werber, Red sOx, 2s.
Leading pitcher-Allen, Yankees,
13-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1897.
Most runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 1IS.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
100.
Most hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 1ss.
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, as.
Most triples-Goodman, Reds, Is,
Most home runs-Berger, Braves, 30.
Most steals-Marttn. Cardinals, IL,
Leading Ditcher-J. Dean, Cardinals,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Barney Ross KaYoes
BABY" Joe Cans

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept Z
GNSO.-Barney Ross, welter-
weight champion, knocked out
Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles
Negro, in the second round of
their scheduled 10-round bout here
last night.
Ross draped Cans on the ropes
in the first round with a stiff left
to the stomach. The same punch
floored the Negro for a knockout
shortly after the second round
opened.
Ross title was not at stake, as
Cans was instructed to enter the
ring over the 145-pound welter-
weight limit. Cans weighed 1343z,
Ross 14415.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Keller Burning Up
TarheeI Ball Loop

Maryland's Charley Keller, who
proved a sensation in collegiate
baseball circles, is also setting the
Carolina State League afire.
He is hitting .372 and hasn't
struck out in a month. During
this period he collected Is hits in
81 times at bat. Although major
league scouts are on his trail he
will follow his former coach Burt
Shipley's advice and return to
school for another year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Schultz batted for Petit in sixth.
Stone batted for Hadley in NINTH
St. Louis 2 0 o ill
Washington ...... % 500 o
Runs batted in-solters (3), West (2),
Hemsley, Miles (S), Travis. Manush,
Carey, Powell (2), Kress, Cliff 49,,
Burns, TwO-base hits-POwell (2),
Burns (2). Three-base hits-West, Sol.
ters. Home run-Clift. Sacrifices-Van
Alta, Miles, Knott. Double plays
Kress to Myer. Larry to Carey to Burns.
Left on bases-St. Louis, Z; Washing
ton, II. Bases on balIs-Off Russell. 8;
off Cain, 3; off Petit, 1; off Van Alta.
1; off COppola, 1. Hits-Off Russell, 9
in innings (nOne out in fOurth); off
Petit, in 8 innings; off Cain, ! in
2.S innings; off Van Alta, in 2 In
nings. Struck Out-By Russell, 1; by
Cain, 1; by Petit, 8; by Van Alta, l;
by Knott, 1. Winning pitcher-Knott.
Losing pitcher-CoppOla. Time-S:1S.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Franchise Available
In Duekpin Loop

The Friendship Church Bowling
League which bowls Monday nights
at Bethesda Alleys, has a franchise
available. Any church team in
the vicinity of Bethesda and Cleve-
land Park desiring to join the
league is requested to call Alden
Hoage at National 9199 or Cleve-
land 6444.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
zaharias 10 Give
Irishman Trouble

Joe Turner, who sends Danno
O'Mahoney into a defense of his
worlds heavyweight wrestling title
a against Colorado's pugnacious
Greek, George Zaharias, at Grif-
fifth Stadium next Thursday night,
says that the Greek will make the
Irishman step.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Ran for Starr in ninth.
WAsHINGTON.. 5000 10000 Oo-1
Runs batted in-Lary, Starr, solterS.
Two.base hit-Miles. Three.baSe hits
Coleman, Kress. Sacrifice NewsOm.
KubeI. Stone to Bolton. Left on bases
St. Louis. 4; washington. 10. Bases on
baIIs-Off NewsOm, 1; off Andrews, 2.
struck out-By NewsOm, 8: by Andrews,
1. UmpireS - Summers. Marberry ana
McGoWan. Time Of game-2:OA
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Tigers Buy KimseY

TRONTO, Sept. THE Mon
treal Royals, international League
pace-setters, today announced the
sale Of their ace slabber Chad
KimSey, to the Detroit Tigers.
Kimsey will finish the Inter
national League season with the
Royals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
c. w. Eleven in Movies

Novel scenes of George Wash
ington University football players
in training at Camp Let's, Md,
are being shown at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan, Loew'S Fox, Loew's
Palace and Loew'S Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Home Run Hitters

uafex XssteTgaS%Chft' P,rSteS Browns; "alan OuO''
Leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, "a; Ber-
ger, Braves, 80; OFT, Giants, 90; Foxx'
Athletics, 20; GehriE. Yankees, Fl; john
son, Athletics, rs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
International League

UAWES IUUAY
Albany at Newark (twO night games).
Montreal at Toronto UwO).
Buffalo at Rochester.
Newark, 4: Albany, 0 (first night
game).
Albany, 8; Newark, 2 (second night
game).
Montreal, 2; Toronto, 1; might game).
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 8 might game).
Syracuse, q; Baltimore, 1.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Through
Again for Cubs
By PAT ROBINSON


lnteFnat1onaI Ne"S seFV1c0 epOFts WF1IeF -
It to be just question Of which team will crack
first-Cards, Giants Cubs-and majority vote would
to favor the New York entry the first to slip by the
wayside.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

PetWorth RambIers Drill
The Petworth Ramblers will
hold a football practice tonight
at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
VERTICAL.

p. Vegetable.
3. River In Italy.
4. Printers measure.
= -.---
n. You and I.
y. Favorite animal.
-. Beams Of light.
Il. Beast Of burden.
16. Lighting device.
10. Upon.
70. Perform.
Il. Alike.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
|Ql;.:: ..- GfRiS ff iS1S FHGE 1Sf :!:

bones and teeth of titanotheres a few miles
north of Harrison, Nebr. The day was fiery
hot with no wind. I began to find speci-
mems, and forgot the heat until began to
"See things" before my eyes that should not
have been there. had stayed almost too longi
With some difficulty I got back to the car to
shade and to water, and there stayed fiat on
my back in the shade until sundown. I had
Just missed sunstroke. but had a nice COL
lection of bones and teeth!
Another time ran into what I think must
have been a national convention of rattle
snakes. They were on a ridge, and there must
have been hundreds of them, all alive and full
of fight The snake smell" was so strong It
made me deathly sick. I'm not afraid Of any
rattlesnake. but I don't like to call on a
thousand or so of them at one time and one
place, so went away from there!
Then there was the time broke an axle Of
my car and had to walk for four days to get
q new one. And that was some walkl
Evening star., 1935-01-20
AFWst Sigh
Continued From Tpelfth Page

Susie went with him to the door. She gave
him goodnight kiss. like a sleepy child's.
After she closed the front door behind him.
Bob paused. He couldn't help himself some
thing compelled him to turn and look back
through the living room window. Susie was
back there now. contemplating the box He
saw her take the last piece of candy from 1t,
and chew on the candy meditatively before
turning out the lights.
Bob talked to himself as he walked along
the street. What was 1t they said, in the IA
miliar slang phrase, ought to be offered to a
person who was regular" all the way through?
Orchids? Yes, that was 1t. He walked along,
murmuring. orchids to her. Orchids to Betty"
He told himself that he was just saying 1t to
exercise his vocal cords.
He said wistfully. II wonder II. when 90
to see her tomorrow night. and take her some
flowers, BettyM forgive me for breaking our
date?" Second sight. he guessed, was some-
emes better than first.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

ANSWERS.
I. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

There was nothing from which to draw con-
cl1sionS-just . dead man In q place where
no dead man should be.
reported my find to the coroner who got
the sheriff and the undertake. and we went
out and brought the dead man In. Later we
learned that he was man who had disappeared
nine months before without leaving q trace
Somehow he had managed to die away up on
that ridge Of rock. where no one would have
gone except to get his bearings, rs I had done.
So you see, you may come upon adventure
anywhere, any time. without hunting for it.
Fossil Hunter
DURING the Cretaceous period of this old
- worlds age, o great sea stretched from
the Cult OF Mexico to the Arctic Ocean and
from the Rocky Mountains to somewhere be-
tween the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.
Exactly where, the geologists do not know for
erosion has destroyed nearly all the old shore
line.
The western half of this old sea, through
Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. IS now cut
with many deeply eroded canyons, and In these
washes many marine fossils Of the Cretaceous
age, such as ammoniteS and baculites, Are
found. Also in some places, huge skeletal re-
mains Of dinosaurs come to light, and In o few
places We find fossil beds Of later date which
hold the bones Of such great animals as the
titanotherium, camel. three-toed horse and
many others.
A LII this makes q rich hunting ground for
the one who knows his geology, and here
I have collected fossils that range from sharks
teeth to the left horn from the nose of q
titanothere bigger than any rhinoceros that
lives today, to say nothing Of the bones Of
little eohippus and others Of the tiny ancestral
horses, camels not much bigger than a dog,
pig nearly as big as a cow coiled shells Of
ammonites, straight -chambered shells of bacu-
lites, clans, dentalium and q host of lesser
things that lived and died millions of years
ago. .
Up and down this old sea bottom I have
travelled, looking for fossils and I've had some
queer experiences, for this Is now almost q
desert, with water very scarce and most Of it
unfit to drink because Of the alkali, alum brine.
or seepage from the petroleum that lies deep
under much Of the country. The thermometer
likes to hang around between 100 and 10 de-
grees, and all too often gale Of wind brings a
dust storm with 1t. Houses are very scattered
and there is not one good-sized town in all
this vast stretch of wilderness.
SO one carries his water grub. camp outfit
and gasoline with him when ne ventures there,
and he Is lucky If he gets back without q car
accident or breakdown of some kind. Yet I've
gone In time and again after those ancient dead
things. and come back every time with nice
collection.
Only two years ago stopped to hunt the
Evening star., 1935-01-20

something. and just escape by the skin Of
our teeth. 49,.
But that Is only the spectacular, spotlight
kind Of adventure, and most people never ex-
perience 1t at ALL If they do, 1t Is the result Of
an accident. have travelled hundreds Of
Thousands Of miles, most Of the time as safely
as you would walk down the sidewalk In q
country town, yet I've had adventures enough
to MI many books In fact, I am q member
OF the Adventurers' Club. which has club rooms
in only three cities in the United States, New
York, Chicago and San Francisco. and to which
no man can belong unless he had been places
and done things"
Adventure comes Unexpectedly most Of the
time. and 1t may come to you even in your
own dooryard. II you learn to know an ad-
venture when you see it, you'll have plenty Of
them. The person who studies what Is around
think things out, Is the fellow who has ad-
ventures every day Of his life. Try 1t!
A FEW weeks ago I started out on short
~ prospecting trip in the Black Hills Of
South Dakota. The day was cool, and low
clouds draped the hilltops, making 1t difficult
to Keep ones bearings exactly. After an hour or
50 I had hunch that had worked too far
10 the left to follow the course I had chosen,
and climbed to the top Of a, sharp rocky ridge
so or 60 feet above the surrounding tree tops
TO get my bearings
Having discovered that really was too far
to the left, started down the other side of the
rock ridge to correct my course. few feet
below the top came to "jump-off," q sheer
rock wall below me, standing so it leaned out
little from the rock mass. I looked over, and
below me some 40 feet saw an old pair of
weatherbeaten shoes and some faded blue cloth,
something which did not belong on a barren
ridge Of rocks.
found cleft in the rocks and worked down
into small, almost level pass, lying between
this rock wall and another 80 or 40 feet away
AS turned from the rock wall 7 again saw
those shoes, and the blue cloth, and after round
ing point Of rock I saw that it was a
dead man.
Il HAD been dead a long time, for the bones
! showed here and there through the brown,
mtrnmified flesh. But what was he doing here?
I looked around for prospecting tools and found
none. looked for a gun, and found none
Just the corpse of q gray-haired man clad in a
rotted cotton shirt, blue overalls and worn Shoes
all at rest on q rocky ridge above the tree tops,
miles from the nearest habitation.
What had happened? Murder7 Accident?
Evening star., 1935-01-20
RIDDLES

no YOU know why riddle fans are never cold.
- even on the chiiliest Winter night? Be-
cause they are always hot after the answers.
With that as q starter. see what you can do
with this weeks teasers! :.
1. What has a white gown and red cap?-
Vera Davis.
2. Who Is the biggest. Mr.. Bigger. Mrs Bigger.
or Junior Bigger?-John J. Schanner.
3. What letters are most provoking-Con-
stance Wayne.
4. Why Is dancing like new milk?-Lionel
Whitson.
5. When Is a pigeon like glass Ruth Dye.
ANSWERS. ;
I. A candle 2. Junior Is little Bigger s.
The Ts (tease). 4. Because 1t develops the
calves. 5. When 1t Is a tumbler. +
Evening star., 1935-01-20
H A T B A N D
Sc
s go

Now for some word chains that stil keep
- in the hat department. Remember that you
must change only one letter at time. and
livery word you form must be real, dictionary
word.
! Change FELT to SILK in four moves.
Change HEAD TO BAND in thre moves.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PUZZLES

Il
This Is the kind Of hat which boys like to
knock OF with snow balls. We hope you knock
on" this puzzle without much trouble.
HIGH HAT.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Very TonghI

listen to this. Bessie" said Mr.. Tubb. "This
article states that in some of the old Roman
prisons that have been unearthed they found
the petrified remains of the prisoners"
"Gracious!" exclaimed Bessie. "Those must
be what they call hardened criminals"
Evening star., 1935-01-20

what's . hat without hatband? This word
diamond has q second line meaning to dine.
= third line meaning additional, NTH line
meaning q piece Of land, and q sixth that is
IN insect. Can you form the diamond?
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Years Later.

"Are you the waiter who took my order7"
"Yes, sir"
"H'm. still looking well. see. How are your
grandchildren"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Comaneho Campfire Stories.
Hunting for Adventures.

HEN somebody says adventure"
most Of US think Of thrilling.
dangerous experiences in far
away mountains, jungles or
deserts. And we wish we could
90 there. get all mixed I'D In
Evening star., 1935-01-20

g. The diamond Is H, eat, extra, hatband,
tract, ant, D.
g. fell-sell-sill-SIIK
HEAD-bead-bend-BAN
f. Helmet crown and bonnet.
5. BeT)et. Ca(mps.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

>
l. Remove the middle letter from q kind o6
hat and get vegetable. r" ,res.e sr~,,.
Remove the middle letter from places where
soldiers stay and get things they wear.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.

/. Silk hats (slang).
6. Negative.
"a. ].
8. Mathematical quantity.
10. Proceed.
IL. Where silk hats are worn.
IA. A number.
Is. The whole.
r.. Plaything.
10. Boys nickname.
IL. Part Of verb ito be-"
a. At present.
33. Serpent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

New arrivals in the most
popular styles. V-necks,
round necks, bibs, bows,
ascots and jabots. Ma
terials in taffetas, silk
pique, crepe and organ
dies. White, pink, blue
and maize colors.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

runeously that both Johnson's Monday
night speech against him and Father
Coughlin and Senator Robinson's
terming his words "the rawlings OF q
mailman" had severely irked the
Louisianan.
He picked up phrases from both
these attacks on himself to repeat
them as he left his text. Periodically
he gulped water from q huge paper
container.
In the course Of one excursion Long
charged that the only man who went
against some ideas he picked up from
the Bible was this marvellous gen.
tleman Hugh s. johnson, who labels
himself q soldier and lawyer" He as
serted that johnson had never smelt
powder" and had not tried . law
suit"
At the very outset the Louislanan
turned his choicest Long-isms
against the former Blue Eagle chief.
Dropping then into . STORYTELLING
tone, Long said that in faraway
island, when . queen died, her ntst
favorite is done the honor to be
buried alive with hsr.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Longs Mind Ranges From Poet
Of Greece to a Dusty Toy Dog

Mrs. Wheeler. one Of the group
which filled to capacity the green
curtained studio, thought for q
moment.
Gracious me, Senator" she said
II can't remember to save my neck.
Long. apparently intending to use
the poem in his talk, remarked: 1T
is a beautiful thing" But by that
time he was asked to test his voice
and the toy dog never did get into
the speech.
After Long had been introduced on
the air he leaned his elbows on a
stand between two microphones and
began to read. He leaned on first one
foot, then on the other.
Fifteen minutes after he had start
ed, he announced himself. For the
benefit Of those who may not have
listened in from the start" he said
this is Huey P. Long. United States
Senator from Louisiana, talking from
Washington, D. c."
As he progressed he talked faster
and faster and louder and louder. A;
he finished reading a page, he threw
it on the floor.
All through 1t a bodyguard KEEP
watch.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Crime Body Told
Hotel Checks Calls
In Vice Cleanup

One of Washington's leading
hotels is cooperating with the
Woman's Bureau Of the Police
Department to such an extent
that its telephone operators have
been instructed to listen in on all
outgoing calls to ascertain
whether its guests are communi-
eating with women of Ill repute.
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken. head
Of the bureau, made this dis
closure yesterday before the Spe-
cial Crime Committee Of the
House.
She said the increase in the
number Of women Of Ill repute
had confronted her bureau with
one of its most serious problems
and had resulted In an increase
In the number Of arrests made
hy policewomen.