davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
COAL. WOOD. EuEL OIL

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
WOOD1Seasoned oak and pine. delivered
$40 cord; S5.5u half cord Berwyn 331
kaldenbach Feed Co.. Berwyn. Md
! SAVE YOU MONEY on Pa anthracite
direct from mines; licensed dealer. Phone
Adams 61g2 any time
GOOD QUALITY dry x0ud for sale: pine
and oak mixed: u cord So: n cord. So so:
cord. $40: delivered cut in length to suit
Call Greenwood 30"3
SEASONED OAK fireplace wood, any
length; delivered. 50 per cord H, @. Miller.
Boyds. Nd. Poolesville :yo-F-2 9Ss
Evening star., 1936-12-28
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

1920 M ST. Nw.-Laree. briRht. anil.
on first floor: running water; $50 month,
one person: 500. two.
632 ROCK CREEK CHI. RID Nw.-Entire
housekeeping; cleo. gas. hear and Fritz
idaire; adults; S35; Gentiles only cQs
Evening star., 1936-12-28

ARLINGTON COAL co.
224O Lbs to the Ton
Bagged and Carried to Bin Free
Poca hontas C'nut. I'D ton 50 t2b ton SIT
Poca cahontaS Stove ] ton $40; . tons 10 na
Rocah.tas Egg. % ton $1,000 (2) ton $50
virginia Hard Special Furnace So SO. 80
virginia Hard Chestnut SlO5 so
virRinia Hard Stove -- S1O55
Blue Ban. Ees ~ ton IS so. (21 ton 81 s
kindling Wood per cord--- $500
Washineton Telephone jackson 1850.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

he was 20 insulting then you couldn't
do q thing with him.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUES - Beautiful bronze - statue.
urnS. vases. rare French signed; sacrific.
ing. 1888 18th NV. Ind floor. Dec. 1854.
BATH OUTFIT. hot-wster heating plant
with oil burner complete for 10 or 12 rms.
pipes. lumber. sash and doors. 112s De
Sales ST Met GSl.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
RUGS, IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC

FOR good coal call Airport Commercis
COMPANY Jackson 2O63 2Qs
Evening star., 1936-12-28

(Co0tfBae6 . ha1t paeAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FARM|NGTON ID
 STAGE BIG RACE CARD JUNE 9TH
Valley Plate, Two Mile Rum to Be Feature of Excel
 lent Card of Races

Hartford, May 26-The seventh annual running of the FArmingt0n Valley Plate is set for Saturday June 6 in the beautiful setting on Tillotson road, Harrington whero the polo association has laid down its field.
 This running horse event, which attracts noted turflnen from all parts of the East, promises tl1iS year to have more and better et1- tries than ever in its history and to attract a record attendance.
 The Pennington Valley Plate @ open to the public and there is room at Tillotson road field for many thousands.
 Secretary I. Kearns, better known to ilcrsemen through the East a9 Chip" reports that Mrs. Marion DuPont Somerville, one of the most extensive operators in the world in the breeding and racing of thor oughbreds, will send Q big string Of horses to the Pennington meeting.
 Many well known riders, both gentlemen riders and professional jockeys, will compete ana there WILL will be both races on the flat and over the brursh.
 These steeplechase races are tho most exciting note in the running game; they not only require great satrnina and other of the fine points of the real thoroughbred but also call upon the riders for exceptional skill and sound courage.
 Among the well known riders who will compete in the steeplechase events at Pennington June Q, is Hardwick stires, son of Bishop Stires of Long Island.
 Here is the card of races:
 On the flat: 'The Polo, six fur~ longs; "The Mallett," two furlongs for polo ponies; "The Farnlington Country Club" one mile: "The Avon old Farms" mile and one-half for amateurs. x.
 Over the brush: "The Watertcwn Hunt" two and one-half miles, for amateurs: 'SThe Firmington Valley Plate" about two miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ZANELLT WON AT
 BOSTON BOUTS

Boston, May 26 - (UP) = New England boxers held Q { to 2 vic- tory over Cleveland fighters after last nights intercity tournament, in which New York and Toronto failed to produce . winner.
 Biggest disappointment of the evening was the failure of Jack Wil- son, Cleveland negro, to compete. Officials announced wilson, Q mem- Der of the Olympic Squad, had been ordered not to participate by the Olympic committee.
 winners of last nights bouts were:
 Ils-pounds = Sam Garcia of Quincy.
 126-pounds-Troy Bellini of Cleve- land.
 1S5-poundS - Jimmy Mcoarron oi Somerville. , l47-poundS - Ralph Zanelli, ci Providence, R. I. Brook-sU etaoinshrdlucmfwyp
 i75-poundS - Roy Kelley oi Brookline.
 Heavyweight -- Lem Franklin oi Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
WIRE MILL LOSES,
 BUT SCARES VICTORS

Though they won the game, the Plumbers Brass outfit of Water vile were given thrill or two by the Wire Mill outfit in Q Scovill Tn. ter.Department league game last night which wound Up 6.S after final inning spurt by the Wire Mill. CTS that all but caught their con. querors who went into the inning with Q five run lead. Howie Kraft's hitting was Q feature of the game for the, Brassies, the Wolcott badge. bearer getting Q pair of doubles and Q single while Bosette gave the Millers but five hits and famed II hatters. The score:
 Waterville ........ 10i l20 Is 9 3 Wire Mill ........ 100 900 4--6 5 3
 Besette and Woidlosk!: Cuisack and Shove. Umpire, Marshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BOSTON RED SOX GET FULL SHARE
 OF INJURIES
Rick Terrell Latest Player to Be Hurt; Grove, CrO-
 min, Manush Still Out
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Stan COrrespondentl

Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, May 26--(UP)-Seven outstanding ,hurling performances in the major leagues diverted atten- ton from slugging to pitching to- day.
 While Sundays play was featured by the booming of slugger artillery, yesterdays was quiet and orderly with three Shutouts registered in the six games played.
 Al Smith of the New York Giants and Joe Bowman of the Philadel- phia Phillies turned in excellent performances Despite holding the Giants to four hits while his mates got to Smith for five, Bowman lost his game l to o. The margin of vic- tory was sambo Leslie's fourth ir1- ming homerun.
 Next best battle was between the St. Louis Cardinals, leaders of the National league, and the Chicago Cubs. It was Q tight game, the Cards winning 3 to 1, although Paul Dean was nicked for 10 hits, three more than Bill Lee gave Up. The Cubs took Q one run lead in the fifth, but Stu Martins homer tied 1t in the sixth and Rip Collins' pinch single in the ninth drove Pepper Martin home with the win- ming run.
 Red Lucas turned in a four-hit- ter as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Cincinnati Reds Q to 2. The Pirates who had been in c three- way tic for third place with the Cubs and the Reds took sole pos. session of the position as result of their win.
 Johnny Lanning, Bees young re- cruit pitcher from Knoxville, Tenn, was impressive as he shutout the Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 0. Distribut- ing seven hits, Lanning was in trou- ble only once. Three Dodgers sin- gled succesSively in the fifth, but Q score was prevented when Gene Moore's beautiful peg home nipped John Cooney at the plate.
 Tn the American league, Fritz OStermueller of the Boston Red Sox blanked the Washington Senators 6 to o, doling out but four hits, while his mates got to Deshong and Appleton for nine.
 The New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Athletics engaged in the only slugging duel yesterday with the As getting revenge for three straight defeats ct the hands of the Tanks by clubbing out Q 10 to 2 victory. Lee Ross, right-handed though hit for 12 safetieg. His mates Athletic recruit, went the route al- though hit for i2 safeties. His mates came to the rescue by walloping four Tank hurlers for lB.
 They were theoslly games sched- uled in the American league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FINE PITCHING
 FEATURES MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
Al Smith Turns in Neat 10 Win for Giants; Two
 Other ShutOuts
BY FRANK MURPHY


 Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Boston, May 20.--(UP)-ThC in- jI1ry-ridden Boston Red gox touched . new low in physical fitness today as they swung into their "crcocial" ttyee-ganne series with the rampag- ing New York Yankees, pace-setters of the American league.
 The jinx that has visited Tom Yawkey's ball team with ruinous regularity since spring training struck once again yesterday when Rick Terrell, the clubs heavy-duty catcher and leading batsman, sprained his right ankle going into second base.
 Rick will be out of the game Q week or ten days, or possibly longer should x-rays disclose Q clipped bone. Meantime Moe Berg will take over the catching assignment and George (SkeetS) Dickey, brother of Bill of the Tanks, will return from Milwaukee for reserve duty.
 Coincident with the Terrell in. fury was the disclosure that Lefty Groves little finger, though on the mend, is still too sore to let him get into the series with the Yankess. Outfielder Heinie Manush, second to Rick Terrell in the batting lists, is still bothered by charley horse Manager Joe Cronin is still sidelined with his injured thumb.
 In spite of the growing injury list, the Red Sox open their oeries with the tempestuous Tanks with uplifted spirit today following Lefty Ostermueller's brilliant 60 shutout victory over the Washintgon 6ena. tors yesterday.
 Tn holding the walloping Wash- ingtonians to a scant four hits while striking out six, Lefty hung up his fourth victory of the season and showed that the red hose may de- pend on someone other than the veteran Lefty Grove for . tight hurling performance.
 Test For Yves
 Today, against the New Workers, with Q near-record week day crowd Q possibility, 1t was Wes Ferrell's turn and 1t remained to be seen whether the younger of the Terrell brothers had really found his miss ing control, or whetehr he'll be ef- fective with someone besides Rick behind the plate.
 While the Red sox were shutting out the Senators, the Boston Bees wCgo climbing into Q fourtheplace tic In the National league as rookie Johnny Lanning, the tobacco king" was shutting out the Brooklyn Dodg. CTS, 6 to 0. Lanning, who in his previous start had set down the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 2, helped his own cause by swatting Q home run aa the four-run seventh. First Base- man Buck Jordan was getting two hits in five trips to take second place among the National leagues batsmen. The Bees moved into Philadelphia today for Q two.game series, with Ray Benge or Ben Cantwell slated to open against the phils today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
MOHAWKS WON

The Mohawks defeated the Pil- grims at Fulton Park Saturday 12 to s. H. Orsatti featured for the Mohawks with il strikeouts. The Mohawks woul alike to make ar- arrangements with any l3 year old team in the city. For games write H. Orsatti, 40 Matthews street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FIRPO AT 40, WINS
 BY A KNOCKOUT

Rosario, Argentina, May 26.-(up) Luis Angel Firpo, one-tine Bull of the Pampas", boasted another knockout in his comeback attempt today.
 E The 40-year old Argentinai1 kayoed Ziska Habarta in three rounds last night. Habarta, of Po- land, is @ third-rater.
 Firpo left for Cordoba today where he will meet Raul Bianchi, of Argentina, who has fought in tho United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
TERRYVILLE ARRAY
 EASY VICTORS, l6.l

Terryvile, May 90--The Rangers baseball team opened their Litch- field County League season Sunday afternoon at the East Main street diamond with . one.gided 10.1 vic. tory over the highly heralded Key. holds Bridge nine. Adams on the mound for the locals, struck out six men and allowed but eight hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

has earned the nickname TWO Gun" The reason is that Bo car- ries two revolvers with him when he serves as started ct track meets. He often, however, has difficulty in firing either of theynl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Washlngton 6, Boston 2. nases on ostsrmneller oss. 'S0" 5. striseout sxl: usts-xpple. ton |, Oatermuelier 6. Hits = ofG DeBhong, C in { innings; Appleton 6 in Innings. Losing pitcher = DeEhOng. Umplres--KolIs, M0riarty and Basil. Tlme-t:3T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
RUNS
HITS:
DUNDEE REsTAURATEUR

Newark.-FolIowing the example of Jack Dempsey, Mickey Walker. and other fighters, Vince Dundee. former middleweight champion, has opened Q restaurant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
s2' ssis:::s ss::: :::s,. ?: '::'?$:$;s ssi si-

Runs--s. Martin, J. Martin, Allen. Errors-Hack. Runs batted in- Hack, 8. Martin, Collins. Two.base hit-Grlmm. Home run--s. Martin. Sacriflces-Grimm, Medwick. Double piays-GeIbert, s. Martin and Mise; English to Grimm; s. Martin, Duro- caEo 8, st. Louis 2. Bases on balls Lee 2, F. Dean l. Strikeouts--Lee 8, P. Dean 1. Wild pitches Lee. Umpires--Stewart, Pinelli and Phr- man. Time--1:33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

YESTERDAYS HERO: Ripper Collins, St. Louis Card first sacker benched for not hitting, who as Q pinch hitter in the ninth inning, singled to drive in the winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
The Score

sEn11HipA eT Io1Ts ......ii SSi -s summary winning scored Two base Martin Davis Ful htsFuls Kien, Hurst Home run-Gartn Whitney Klein Sacrifice his-Aen Duocher Stolen Double playsFrh Drocher and Collins whitney; Allen and Wilson Base on bals-oh Elliott on off Dean Struck outBy Elliott y Pearce ny Dean D. Left on base-st Philadelphia Losing picher-Pearce U- pires-Riger and Stark.
 What Baseball for Any 27th Day of May?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (An Rights Reseved-Trton Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
'TWO.GUN MAN" IS
 COACH 30 McMILLIN

Bloomington, Ind.-Bo McMillin, football coach of Indiana university,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Pirates Making Strong MoOe To1Oard Top Of First DiDso
Tony Can Still POOSh Elm Up
By DAN PARKER

FRANK CnOeETTF ccA heem down DnEago maka d fix But t stn takes Tony IAzeri to "pccsh em tp"
 years now trading added the story when whispered around the circuit that Tony who wanted the Indians but couldn't about to be turned out into cold world now witi nowhere to go
 These who weeping for Antonio had better dry their worlds at the @ hitting in four consecutive sympathy merely serving notice that te plenty of good left te stun pgeOnhced until period of drought arrives when it b really needed
 Tony blossom forth home 
 n the Babe Ruth of the Pacific Coast League that the Yankees City the air Iareed account of altitude that hit them Tn Philadelphia where Tony set his new major league home run record oyer the the ar fer being with the pcacng ot Athletic fans who want to know when they are going to get Q ball club
 The trouble with Athletics Obvlou they the AehtfuI that delicious substance feel.a and also makes hve-a getting nowhere until they pennsns row. Again. a they decided something get the club back in the pennant department they and bought Frank CrOset nehbor Tony FEanScOS Telegraph HM section The magic spell Tanks the worlds championship im 10S% Now 1t begins to look as history might repeat go department more and pulled out another paesano Telegraph m Giuseppe d Maggo and what with the garlic the elusive odor of spaghetti and pungnt anti as though there VIII pc no soppg McCarthys LAmbastng Latns
 It looks like 1ays year 1relands his Gen. the pennant 1 in the bag H
 Francesca CrOseM knock-a heem down,
 Giuseppe di Magglo make-a da Ax and
 Antonio XaxSeA pOcsh-s.hecm up!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

1 ln l-s: Hadlay. in s-s. Wild LoHinR pitcher Brown. umpIrea = Johnson and eummefn'
 X1I1e-ssl1as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

OUT FRANCISCO the sports have been full of refer mddewght fighter named Jimmy Bees o ate But ms Prison for number of years when he was paod winter With almost every road to earning Nvenood blocked 10 sports writers knew of his background but they reaned mentioning because they knew he making Jimmy successful in the prize ring and earnings had enough money to buy car He enjoying recently with his sweetheart when parole apprhended him and took him back prison Tor violating convcts automobiles Jimmy overlooked or didn't know Anyway returned to prison for violating h parole him in his phoned the prison suhoreS Jimmy six unless the parole
 
 rood points but certainly tyrannical in this
 (COryreht 1O3O, King Features eymdicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
GAMES TOM0RROW

Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Runs-Leslie. Runs batted in:- Leslie. Home run----Leslie. Double piays--Gomes to Camilli; Bartell. Whitehead to Leslie. Left on bases New York 3, Philadelphia 6. bases on balis-Smith 2, Bowman 2. Strike- outs-Smith {, Bowman 2. Umpires --Klem, Sears and Ballanfant. Time HOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Games Today Chicago, at Detroit. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

x-one out when winning run s-Batted for Gelbert in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

r-Batted for Deshong in sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
t~~~~~~~-~~~>. By B. E. JARRETT ~~~---~~~-~--~--1 DIZZY DEAN SCORED IN 14TH ON ORSATTpS HIT TO
 BEAT PILLS 5.4 AT ST. LOUIS

MAX 20, 1898 "z" outstanding figure this fourteen which captured the Phis to He chuckng fourteen and brought in the decisive OrsatMs single
 Although hit hard he frightened when threatened Opposed to Dean pitchers Elliott Pearce and Liska.
 Tight Contest St. Louis led to Philadelphia Whitney pled homer tying the count Neither Dean nor Parce gave run during the first three extra frames
 through in thirteenth with home but the shoed Charles Streets lads tied again in Wilson Collins the plate with pinch single Dzy fourteenth and then proceeded Orsag hit times ct bat the longest played 26th day of May n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

x-Bafted for Brown in sth.
 New 01 YorE ...soo 600 11O-- Philadelphia ..ses 201 3.-lO
 Runs--Finney, Warstler g. Moses q. PmccineiIi 2, Higgins g. CronettI. DlMaggio 9, Gehrlgs Diclkeys Belkirk q. EFForB-Diekeys NewsQme, War wtler. Runs batted in-Dickey 2, Chapman. HeIklrk, Gehrig, CrOgetti. HIgElns 2, Bob Johnson 2, New some, Moses z, puccineiii. TWo-baBe hifs--Rolfe. Moses, Chapman, Pucc- nelIs. Three-bano hits-Dickoy, Hlg- gins, DiMagglo. Home runs = nel- Kirk, Moses. Sacrifices = Cronetti, Warntler. Hayes, Moses. Double alnya = RoIfe, Lazsefi to 0ehrigi Eewsoma (unnaeletedl Left on bases New York g, Philadelphia q. Hng- as on balIa~3foWn 3, klefnhaUg I, Hadiey I. noas 8. Brown 2. Ross l, HI<s-soH 4ou14 z in 1hninRsl Brown g ln s, 8telnhnna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 8, Brooklyn O. New York l, Philadelphia Q. Pittsburgh g. Cincinnati 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 0, Washington o. Philadelphia 10, New York 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

GAMES TOMORROW Boston and Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Runs-- MeNnir 2. Cramer, Eoxx, Cooke. Borg. Errors = None. Runs hatfsd in-Manuah 8. MelilIo 2, Foxx R. rerrell. Two.base hits = LewIn, NcNalr q, Manush, H. Terrell. etols eh basos--Hzill. 8aerlflees.- Cramer and Berg. Double playa-Cramer 70 McNalr to Werber. Left on bases-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Cannes TOAmy

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York, Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

x-Batted for Brown n sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Score by innings: . :. Boston ........loi iO0 Q
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
DINNER TO AID
DEMOCRATS

Postmaster General James A.
Farley and other prominent local
Democrats will attend an elabor-
ate dinner-dance sponsored by the
Democratic League Of the District
of Columbia in their honor Thurs
day night at the Congressional
Country Club. q.
Arrangements for more than $50
guests have been made for the af-
fair which will include among its
honorees, Mrs. Thomas A. Mar
shall, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty'
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman and Nal
colin McConihe, newly elected ma
tional committeeman from the
District of Columbia.
Officers of local Democratic or
ganizations who will attend are:
Walter Bramhall, president of the
Central Committee of Young
Democrats; Samuel Ourbacher,
president, Kentucky Democratic
Club; Seton Darr, president, Ma
tional Capital Democratic Club;
Jack w. Gates, president, Tennes-
see Democratic Club, and the Of
ficers Of q number Of other Demo
cratic organizations.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Police Pup Needs
Home That Has
Plenty Room

Because there is not enough
room for him to play in, Boy"
a part police puppy about five
months old, must have another
home.
This dog is already a splendid
watch dog, and he is also a fine
children's pet. He is large in size.
boy" is being given away by g.
year-old Jack Connell, 419 Mari.
eta Pl. N. w. Georgia 2490).
Two kittens, seven weeks old,
are also being given away. They
are part Angora, male and female.
They may be obtained from Mrs.
H. P. Garner, 1135 Third st. N. E.
A small black and white mixed
terrier is offered for adoption by
Miss v. C.. Edwards, 923 Eighth
st. N. w. This pet, a male, is
about 3 years old. He is a good
watch dog and because it is un-
trained to city traffic the owner
would rather give him away to
someone offering a home in the
country or suburbs.
The pet editor of The Times
will assist in finding homes for
pets that must be given away,
through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
WESTERN CITY
CALLS FOUR

Four District officials have been
selected to visit Milwaukee to
make a study of the city's traffic
control system and to gather new
ideas to be employed in the Dis
trict.
Milwaukee's traffic control has
gained it q national reputation
for a minimum in traffic fatalities
and casualties. The officials Sc
lected to make the study are Trat-
fic Director william A. Van Duzer,
Major Ernest w. Brown, chief OF
police; Director Of Highways Her
bertsC. Whitehurst and John NO
Ian, of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The study was suggested by
Frederic A. Delano, chairman, and
Senator William H. King CD,
Utah, a member, of the Park and
Planning Commission. Reports
from Milwaukee are to the effect
that, while the city had a greater
number of traffic mishaps last
year than did the District, the
number of fatalities and casual
ties were very low. Population OF
Milwaukee and the District is vir-
tually equal, while the number OF
motor vehicles registered there Is
$4,000, compared with 10000
here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
BOARD TO VOTE
YEARS LEAVE

Action on the Sabbatical leave
bill, which would provide Wash
ington school teachers with half
pay while on leave for purposes
of study, will be taken today by
the Board of Education at its bi-
monthly meeting at the Franklin
Administration Building. The bill
then goes to the Corporation
Counsel's office for considera-
ton. It is due to come before the
subcommittee on education Of
the House District Committee at
10:30 Friday morning. Repre-
sentative Ambrose ]. Kennedy
CD, Of Maryland. is chairman
of the committee.
Many States in the Union. in
cluding New York, have Sab
batical leave. It is not unusual
for a teacher, after serving for
several years in the public schools
there, to take Sabbatical leave
for one year on half pay. Teach
ers of foreign languages have
spent that time abroad studying
the languages they teach.
For several years District school
teachers have tried to get Con-
gress to pass a Sabbatical leave
bill. This year, working with the
cooperation of the Board of Edu-
cation and the Corporation Coun-
sells office, their efforts may be
successful.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
ANDREW
DIES AT 63

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 3
G.N.SO.-Following an illness of
more than a month, Representa-
tive A. Piatt Andrew, SO. one Of
the best known members of the
Massachusetts, delegation in
Washington, died early today at
his estate on Eastern Point.
Representative Andrew had
been suffering influenza compli-
cations and high blood pressure.
He had a relapse 10 days ago
and hope was given up. He took
a sudden turn for the worse yes
terday and lost ground steadily
through the night.