davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

BATH ST. s E.. 40S-One large. furn.
ished room. with board or share kitchen:
very reasonable
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

BLOCK from cars and bus; nice, bright,
single room and board; young man ptd.;
priv home; reasonable. CIR. l436-W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

SILVER WING VALET SHOP. 1411 b 50.
n g. Lin. $3.50. Quality cleaning:
dyelng. alterations and refining. We call
for and deliver.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

$50 CAsH-2% acres farm land. mr.. Mary.
land paved highway IL miles District
5000 NAT. 1888 or ATT. 5205J.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

ROOM AND BOARD for ladies; reasonable
newly furnished. Adams 1914.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
Suburban Room and Board 76-E

LOVELY RM twin beds, also young man
to share rm., priv. home. DE. 4251.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
Rentals
Furnished Rooms


H ST N. W.. 624-Nicely furn single
bedrooms, ami: So week
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

ONE OF THE FINEST CORNER LOTS in
Kenwood. over $4,000 square feet. less
than half value; over 81 900 spent on
landscapinE.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
Farms and Land for Sale

ROBERT l.. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. National ALSO
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
Apartments UNFINISHED

KY. AVE. S. E. s16-Three rms, kit.
cleo. incl; $40 month. Ii. $500.
PLEASANT ST, S. E., 1242-2 large rooms.
kitchen, sun porch, semi-bath; heat,
gas, electric Reasonable. Vacant Feb. /:
POTOMAC AVE. S. E. 1736-Entire 2nd.
floor. Q rooms. kit. inclosed porch. eX-
tension phone. G E. refrig. heat. gas,
cleo. included. Lincoln 409S
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
Wk5 II fines

Business office. 1917 n Sc. n. W.
Washington, ID. o.
Rates delivered by Carrier In the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

on diamonds watches Iewelry. silverWare
etc no adv. arrangement neces. lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO Rossiyn Va
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

1901 CONN. AVE. n II.
PARLOR. BEDROOM. BATH. SERVICE
PANTRY AND PORCH FULL HOTEL
SERVICE. PHONE CLEVELAND $500
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

LINN sos 9th NV sI.Sl.5O
per day: So up wkly.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
D. c. HOME IS AIDED.
UNDER iG|NN WILL.
Bulk of $4,000 Estate to
Be Held in Trust, Then
Paid Here.

The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home In Takoma Park was made
eventual beneficiary under the will of
Lurtin r. CHM, former assistant con-
troller general, who died here Decem-
ber 13, it was revealed yesterday when
his will was filed for probate in Dis
trict Supreme Court.
In a petition asking that it be ap-
pointed executor, the American Sc
curity g. Trust Co., through Attorney
r. Stanley Holland, valued Mr.. Ginn's
estate at more than $4,000.
Mr.. CHM left all his books, his radio
and number of oil paintings to the
public library at Middletown. Ind. He
directed that all his Masonic jewels,
with the exception of his thirty third
degree ring, be placed in the museum
maintained by the Supreme Council
of the Scottish Rite for the Southern
Jurisdiction in the House Of the Tenn
pie, Sixteenth and S streets. He
asked that the ring be buried with
him.
After bequeathing various personal
articles to friends and relatives, Mr..
CHM directed that the bulk of his
estate be held II, trust by the Amer
ican Security & Trust Co., and $l00
a month be paid from the income to
his widow, Mrs Helen NJ CHM Of
Indianapolis, Ind. and like amount
to his sister. Mrs. Sarah D. Crabill,
Middleton. Ind. A $4,000 fund was
set aside to furnish. from income and
principal, sl0o income for life to
Mrs. Irene D. Sigh Of the Cecil
Apartments. Fifteenth and L streets.
Under the terms of the will, the
entire income from the estate will 60
to Mr.. Ginns niece, Mrs. Bernice E.
Main Of Markleville. Ind, upon the
death of both his wife and sister On
her death the 'income will be paid to
her daughter, Elizabeth Ann Main, or
If she be dead. to other Of Mrs. Mains
Children. When the last child dies,
the trust will end and the estate be
paid to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BAL BOHEME PLANS.
NEAR COMPLETION
$50 Participants in Pag'
cant, 1.-THE Lost OPAL" to
Rehearse Tonight.

Final preparations for the Bal
Boheme tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel neared completion today, Win
dress rehearsals for the ball pageant
to be held behind closed doors tonight
and work on decorations and lighting
effects virtually finished.
More than $50 participants IN the
pageant of "The Lost Opal are to re-
hearse in the willard ball room at 3
p.m. They will be required to present
passes.
Elaborate lighting effects are being
arranged by Beverley Harris, chair
man Of the Lighting Committee, and
Harold Snyder. Special wires have
been run into the willard bali room
and six persons will be required to
operate lights during the pageant, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Raymond MentZer and a corps Of
assistants expect to put the finishing
touches to decorations today and to-
morrow.
The theme of the ball is Super
stitions" Dances and the pageant
have been arranged to bear this out
and costumes must be In harmony.
Three prizes, selected by the Co.'S
tune Committee of the Arts Club.
sponsors of the ball. from so articles
submitted by club members, will be
awarded for the best costumes. The
award chosen for the most beautiful
costume is a block print wall hanging.
'Noah's Ark" submitted by Hugo
linden. The prize for second place,
the most original costume, is Vene-
tian scene water color, "Ponto
vecchio," painted by Susan Chase.
A hand -tooled desk pad, red lacquer
on gold relief, will 60 to the third win
ner. It was submitted by Nella Fon-
taine Buckley.
Costume judges are Clifford K.
Bergman, chairman; Percy Crosby.
Herbert johnson and Richard Lahey.
Displays advertising the ball have
been in the windows OF department
stores and shops during the past week.
A living model representing gypsy
superstitions was on view yesterday
and Friday in a window of the Postal
telegraph office. Fifteenth street ana
New York avenue.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
1000 WILL ATTEND
PARLEY ON JEWS
Lord Bearsted Among Dele
oates to Discuss Prob
lens Here Feb. IL.

Called to discuss the problems Of
Jews In Germany. Poland and other
Central and Eastern European coun-
tries, some 1000 representatives Of
Jewish organizations and commune
ties in the United States will attend
the National Conference for Palestine,
which meets in the Willard Hotel here
February and 2.
Prominent delegates include Lord
Bearsted, head of the Shell oil inter-
ests; Sir Herbert Samuel. formerly
British home secretary, and Simon
Marks, philanthropist, who recently
gave $500 900 toward fund to help
German Jews emigrate to Palestine.
Organizations Represented.
The list of Jewish organizations
sending delegates includes the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. the National
Council for Jewish Education. United
Syragogues OF America, United Ru-
manian Jews Of America, Zionist Or
ganizations of America, Free Sons Of
Israel, Poale Zion Organization, Miz-
rachi Organization. Avukah and
Young Judea.
The conference, beginning at $50
pm. Saturday and closing with a
banquet Sunday night, will cover a
wide range Of questions. A discussion
Of Palestine's capacity to absorb the
Jews from Germany will be one Of
the principal topics. Statistical re-
ports also will be submitted to show
the economic growth of Palestine dur
ing the past few years in relation to
the increasing deterioration OF the
Jewish position in many European
countries.
Proceedings on Air.
The proceedings Saturday from
1890 to IL pm. will be broadcast
over the Blue Network OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. On Sunday
the session from Las to 2 pm. will
be broadcast over the Columbia Sys-
tenn.
Among the leaders who are sched-
uled to take part are DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, national chairman Of the United
Palestine Appeal; Nathan Straus, New
York chairman of the United Pales-
tine Appeal; Louis Lipsky American
member of the executive body of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine: Morris
Rothenberg, president Of the Zionist
-
Goldstein. president of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund: DR.. Abba Hillel Silver.
rabbi of the Temple, Cleveland; Judge
William NJ Lewis Of Philadelphia and
Judge Harry M. Fisher of Chicago
New York City will send the largest
delegation, with over 300 representa-
tives already selected.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CHASE OF 5 MILES
ENDS WITH ARREST
Truck Driver Faces Charge Of
Reckless Driving and As
saulting Detectives.

Pursued for S miles by two detec-
tive sergeants who said he had almost
run them down at Sixth street and
indiana avenue, a truck driver. James
T. Robinson, 30, colored, 44S I street,
was arrested last night and charged
with reckless driving. assault and driv-
ing without a District permit.
The detectives. H. E. Brodie ana
zee Murray. said they approached
Robinson after his truck had almost
knocked them down and asked to
see his drivers permit. Robinson
exhibited IN old registration card,
according to Brodie. and shouted I'll
show my permit to q real cop"
While the officers were still talk
ing to him, Robinson allegedly drove
oil. knocking Murray to the street
when an open door of the truck
struck him.
The officers hailed a taxicab and
caught the truck driver in an alley
near Hanover and North Capitol
streets. In resisting arrest. the col
ored man allegedly tore several but
tons from Brodie's coat.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SPECIAL RITES TONIGHT

Rev. L. F. Miltenberger to Preach
at Immaculate Conception Shrine.
Rev. L. F. Miltenberger, pastor of
Our Lady of Victory Parish, will
speak at 8 o'clock tonight at the Ma
tional Shrine of Immaculate Concep-
ton of Catholic University, in the
second of series of Church Unity
Octave Services
Father Miltenberger has selected the
Return Of Oriental Separatists" as his
theme. The Christian Brothers
choir will chant.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Stamps
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
cigarette from q taper composed OF a
scroll labeled Constitution OF the
United States"
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
seated on the Democratic donkey at
the very edge Of precipice.
both partrayed as laughing while the
former holds before him a megaphone
and Mrs. Roosevelt holds aloft q Com
munistic banner"
Two other stamps, also stuck on
letters presented for mailing at the
New York post ofice. were passed as
mailable "as they relate solely to
distractions"
Crowley cited law barring from
envelopes "delineations, epithets. terms
or language" which are intended to
reflect injuriously upon the character
or conduct Of another"
'"The stickers fall within the
prohibition ;" In that they attribute
to the President certain impeachable
actions and unpraiseworthy attitudes.
rs well as lack Of foresight, !. e., things
contributing in no small measure to
ones character" Crowley ruled.
ITO be ukened to 'Frankenstein' as
q creator Of something maletlceut Ger.
tainly reflects. no credit upon ones
character
.To intimate that one sworn to up
hold the Constitution holds that OBJ
iigation so lightly Is nonchalantiy to
employ its destruction Is . means to
facilitate the procurement Of the slight
personal pleasure to be derived from
the smoking of cigarette, Is to reflect
upon ones morality and mentality,
ana therefore upon his character"
"The postage stamp placed on =
letter Is to pay for the handling and
delivery Of q letter and not for the
publication and dissemination Of
personal views and propaganda" he
concluded, "and when such are in
dulged in to the extent Of rejecting
injuriously upon the character or con-
duct of another. the postal service
must treat the matter as unmailable
and decline to carry 1t"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
COLORED NURSES MEET
Regional Conference to Be Held
Here February !.

The graduate nursing staff OF
Freedmen's Hospital. local graduate
nurses and the National Association
OF Colored Graduate Nurses will hold
a regional conference February l in
the auditorium of the Howard Univer-
sity Medical School. Fifth and w
streets.
The general session for all graduate
nurses will be from am. to $50
pm, in the auditorium of Freedmen's
Hospital. Attendance at the regional
conference at pm, is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TOWN HALL SPEAKER
TONIGHT IS MILLS
''World On the Move" Subject OF
Address by Former Secre.
tary of Treasury.

Cary OI 1ItdSu1y.
Ogden Mills, former Secretary OF the
Treasury, will be the principal speaker
this evening before the Town Hall OF
Washington at the Shoreham Hotel.
His subject will be "The World Is on
the Move" The meeting is scheduled
TO begin at 8 o'clock.
Members of the panel for tonights
session, the ninth Of the year. had not
been announced at late hour last
night.
John w. Studebaker. United States
Commissioner Of Education, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TWO COURSES TO OPEN
Agriculture Graduate School
Dates Announced,

OdCeS AHuOuuCeU.
The graduate school of the Agricul-
tural Department soon will open new
courses in administrative law and
food selection. The first named study
will begin February 3, while the food
selection course will stert January 81.
Elmer D. Hays will instruct the law
class, which will be held in the south
building of the department Mondays
and Wednesdays at 4:40 pm. The
food-selection class will be taught by
Dr. H. K. Stiebling, and will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays in the same
building and at the same time.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Recent severe floods in Honduras
caused heavy crop and property loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

4uStlesC Doolng OF his track career.
They have heard and read that
Cunningham fouled Joe Mangan.
New York A. c. runner, in the
stretch of the Curley Mile at the
Boston Garden last Saturday night.
They don't care about the facts of
the controversial finish, which saw
cunningham win by a foot. The OBJ
portunity is there for them to boo
cunningham, and when he appears
Tor the Wanamaker Mile feature
event OF the MillroSe A. A. games
lew in the crowd Of $4,000 will mass
it up.
Cunningham, seeking his fourth
Stralght victory in the Wanamaker
Mile, will face a field of cham
plons which is likely to make the
event one of the most keenlv con-
tested races of the indoor season
Besides Cunningham and Mangan
there are four entries-Norman
Bright, California, Junior A. A. u
iooo-meter champion; Gene Venz-
Ke, pennsylvania, l. C. A. A. A. A
indoor and outdoor 15O0-meter title
holder; Don Lash, Indiana. Big Ten
mile champion, and Archie San Ro-
mani, Emporia Kas) Teachers Ma
tlonal Collegiate A. A. mile cham
plon.
The robot runner from Kansas
who beat Mangan in 4:177. fast
time Tor the Boston track, NAV have
TO run close to his world indoor rec
ora OF 4:0S.4 to triumph for the
fourth straight year in the Wanna
maker Mile.
Resent1ng the wide publicity given
Inc Boston incident, Cunningham
mas openly criticised both Mangan
ana the Boston officials for their
attitude toward his victory.
L didn't learn of the affair I'M
til I returned to Iowa." said C,,n-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

bingham. Il have been running for
eight years and I have never yet
thought a race was important
enough to foul any one to win it.
I'd have quit long ago if I had to
resort to fouls to win.
IF Mangan thinks fouled him
he ought to be man enough TO say
so. If the officials think I fouled
him, they should have disqualified
me. If they haven't nerve enough
to call fouls they ought to quit
officiating. I didn't shake hands
with Mangan after the race but I
didn't pay any attention to that
because 1 had promised to let a
medical school take a blood test for
some research they're doing on IA
tigue and was in a big hurry"
The leading contenders in the
other features are:
6OO-Meters-Charlie Hornbostel.
formerly of Indiana; Eddie OBrien
Of Syracuse. and Milton Sander.
formerly of New York University.
6O-Yard Dash-Eulace Peacock.
Temple; Eddie O'Sullivan, New
York; Bobby Packard, schoolboy
sensation last year, now a Georgia
freshman.
60-Yard Hurdles - Sam Allen.
Oklahoma Baptist; Forest Towns.
Georgia. and Dan Caldemeyer, In
diana University,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Ewing, Arson
Lead in Poll
Another Ballot Needed to
Select 0Id-Timers for
Memorial Honor.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Selection OF
the five old-timers who will be hon
ored in baseball's hall of fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y, ran into unex-
pected difficulties today, requiring
another vote.
A C. (Pop) Arson, former Chi
cago first paseman, and w. g
BUCK Ewing, former New YORK
catcher, proved the most popular of
The players who participated before
1900.
They received 391a votes each
out of a possible 78 each man
could receive, but rules of the con-
test provide that to be eligible for
the hall of fame a player must re-
ceive Is per cent of all the votes
cast.
Dedication in 1929
The hall of fame will be dedicated
in 1889 when Cooperstown holds its
centennial celebration of the origin
of baseball. The game was founded
there in 1889 by Abner Doubleday.
Plaques of the five greatest play
ers before 1900 and of the 10 great
est since then will be placed in the
Cooperstown museum. Subsequent
ly one more player from the mod
ernS will be chosen each year.
Voting on the 10 players since
1900 has been completed but re-
suits will not be available until
next week.
The balloting has been conduct
ed by the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation of America at the request
of the Cooperstown Chamber of
Commerce.
AS result Of the first ballot. the
names of the highest 10 or IL play
ers will be submitted back to the
voters for another poll. From that,
at least five are expected to receive
IS per cent of the total.
Closely trailing Ewing and Arson
were Willie Keeler, with 33, and
Cy Young, with 321z. Others get
ting more than 10 votes were Ed
Delehanty, 211a; John McGraw, II;
Charles (Old Hoss) Radbourne, 16;
Mike (King) Kelly, IS; Herman
Long, 151a; Amos Rusie, 111A, and
Hugh Jennings, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Cooney in Big League
Golf Meet With Stars
By United Press

By United Press
CARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 31.-Witn
~ an entry list that reads like a
hotel register at major league
baseball players convention, the
first annual Florida professional
baseball players golf tournament
will open at the Bobby Jones Coun.-
try Club here tomorrow.
The field today included % play
ers ready to tee off, but more are
expected to enter before firing in
the first round begins.
Included in the entries are:
Eldon Auker, Detroit; Lloyd
Brown, Cleveland; Nick Altrock,
Washington; Mickey Cochrane, De-
troit; Paul Derringer, Cincinnati;
John Cooney, Brooklyn; Dizzy Dean,
st. Louis; Yves Terrell, Boston Red
Sox; Babe Ruth, unemployed"
Tommy Bridges and Gerald Wal
ker, Detroit; Freddy Lindstrom,
Brooklyn; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh;
Willis Hudlin, Cleveland, and Jack
Russell Washington. John Cooney
was with Indianapolis last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Numa to Perform
in Return Match
Strong Foe Is Sought for
Coast GrappIer.

The stalwart Leo Numa. 218, Seat
tie, returns to the Armory next
Tuesday for appearance in the
headline tussle on the all-heavy-
weight wrestling program of the
Hercules A. C, He has agreed to
take on any strong foe obtained by
Matchmaker Carter.
Numa, a former Washington State
athlete, is rated a front line" heavy
on the Pacific Coast. He gained the
decision over Frank Speer, Atlanta,
here earlier in the week when the
Southern mailman was disqualified
for roughness.
Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, red
head from Salt Lake City, will see
action in the semi windup. prob
ably against Bob Wagner, 22o, Arr
IONA grappler. The latter beat
George Tragos last Tuesday. Tom
Marvin, 212, Oklahoma, has signed
for the other supporting match and
an opponent is being sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
DiUeS for HO0sier A. G..
AGAINST Columbus Girls

Eleven mermaids representing the
Athletic Club of Columbus, o.,
will journey to Indianapolis to swim
against the Hoosier Athletic Club
girls team tomorrow night in the
local clubs pool
The HOLSTERS strongest threat
will be in the fancy diving where
they will be represented by Billie
Hopkins, pictured here. For the last
two years the Hoosier diver has been
advancing rapidly and she is expect
ed to prove an even match for
Jeanne Hershberger of the Colum-
bus team.
Miss Hershberger is the present
state of Ohio fancy diving champion
The first event of the meet to-
morrow is scheduled to start at
8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Afhdaylts charging that Dr.. Clar-
ence w. Spears, hean football coach,
ordered his players served coffee
spiked with brandy or whisky be-
fore major games were reported in
possession Of the regents.
DR.. Walter E. Meanwell, univer-
sity athletics director, under ques-
tioning by the regents investigat-
ing committee, previously admitted
that he gave drinks to two of the
players.
School officials, plagued in the
past by Dora Russell advocating
free love here and young Commun-
lists on the campus being guaran-
teed free speech, thus had a new
worry in free liquor for football
players.
Prom King Preferred
Wisconsin has been beset for
years by football troubles. In 20
years as basketball coach here be-
fore he gained the dictatorship
which Spears also sought, Meanwell
had 10 championship teams. Five
different football coaches failed to
win one title in the same period
MeanWell was charged with in
reference. Too high scholastic
standards were blamed for lack of
good football material. Being prom
king seemed to rate" higher than
full back. Recently a faculty COM
mittee questioned Spears coaching
methods.
Dissatisfied with a faculty inves-
tigation which exonerated Mean
well, the regents, who are political
appointees and claim final powers
in such matters, began their own
inquiry. Spears is scheduled to tes-
tify Feb 6, and the regents expect
to decide what to do about it all
by Feb. a.
Meanwell defended the right of
a physician to give the players
liquor within his own discretion.
Spears has the same medical quail
ficatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
County Kings
Beat QuakerS
in Wild Tilt
Harry Moore Saves Game
as Gun Cracks; Weber
Is PIainfield Star.

The galloping Ben Davis Giants,
Marion County tourney champs,
we're to go after consecutive victory
No 10 against the Broad Ripple
basketeers at the Shortridge High
School gym tonight after staging a
five-alarm finish to nose out rival
Plajnfield for No. 10. The Quakers
are Hendricks County title holders.
The Giants edged out the Quak-
ers, 81 to 81, last night at the
Washington High School gym. Har-
ry Moore, sensational forward,
hooked in one-handed toss as the
gun cracked to climax a seven-p point
Ben Davis rally during the final
minutes.
Tie at 34-34
With Plainfield leading, 81 to 90,
two minutes before the end of the
game, Sprecklemeyer of Ben Davis
scored field goal Rowe made
two free throws, then Spreckelmeyer
connected from the foul stripe to
knot the count, 34-34.
A dozen successful free throws
were instrumental in the Giants
victory.
Forest Weber six-foot-four CEN
ter, carried off individual scoring
honors, totaling % points for the
losers. Robert Dyer was outstand-
ing for the winners.
With superior height at center
Plainf1eld controlled the tip-off
throughout. Weber connected on
three field goals in the initial quar-
ter to give Plainfield 10-to-5 lead
as the period ended.
At the start of the second quar-
ter, Robertson added three points
for the Giants, making the score
10 to 8. Ben Davis then added
three field goals in rapid success
sion to grab the lead. Plainfield
called time.
Quakers Lead at Half
Dyer scored after play resumed.
Newly sank Topper to knot the
score. Newly registered another
and Sprecklemeyer made a foul good
as the half ended with Plainfeld
out in front, 19 to 10.
During the third quarter, Weber
accounted for all of Plainfeld s
points, while Dyer and Moore tai
lied for Ben Davis. The quarter
ended, &c to rs, Ben Davis. Sum-
mary: