davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-18

'i0 "-- -oo-N'~ '-o --o" o~--~'
MI. Dimitri Naoumof.
of the Treasury and Mrs Henry Morgenthau
3, today from Fishki Y where they spent the
week end their farm.
Secretary Labor Perkins who is spending
short time in New York the guest in whose honor Mrs
Caspar Whitney daughter Morgan Wing r enter
tanned luncheon today the roof garden of the Pierre
The japanese Ambassador and saito will be hosts at
nS5 attashs s sss5ps 5apsnse
IN city p9 cemdT retiring
atache at Mexico Lieut. Codr Okua and the naval attache
at the japanese Legation in Ottawa Lieut. Comdr K Takeuch
The Belgian Ambassador and Comesse der straten
y from m Hot seg they e Week end
and daughter Comte and Comtesse van der Buh
and Spring in this country
from 5 a5 R. asa psr Of t ha Bo
returning he short visit in New York
charge Poland Nine sOkolOwska have
up the house at 1916 twenty they
ssdM GO the the
so soa g en another pos
have early manV Ia ana and ae
the popular of the hosts in the diplomatic corps
m a bsS s Bt
S S1 e and w x ss ne7Sn m M S
] ss R s
Bman the charge daaires of Nicaragua and Sonora de
d. M henss M
other guests included the Minister Of Lhuana and
f s st @ St Fssssn o K M s
Earl Mrs Landrh Harrison Mr. and Mrs Norris
Chipnan the OF Latvlan
Legation and Nine. SmS
Undersecretary State William Phillips
tertaned at luncheon yesterday Among their guests the
Minister of Nine the Minister of Sweden
Bostron the charge d'aaireS of France, NJ Jules
Henry the daaes of and Mrs Wrong and the
counselor of the Swedish Legation and Nine Wennerbeg
Assistant Secretary Henry Woodring
with their children will Washington Thursday for Mr. Wood
rings home in Noedesha Kans for several weeks stay
The Assistant Secretary State Walton Moore and
his sisters Misses Moore delightful
trday afternoon in their home at Fairfax Va Their several
hundred guests included diplomats officials and large number
Virginia.
chief protocol Richard souhgate at
White Sulphur Springs for few days
atache of the French Embassy Nine Lucet in
Hot Springs, Va, for a short vacation.
of division specialtes
motion pictures of the Bureau Foreign Domestic Commerce
evening Florida They will Jacksonville, Gainesville
Lauderdae Palm Beach and Miami where Mr. Burke will
deliver addresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke will go to Havana Saturday and will
several weeks there returning Washington the middle
June.
Valerie Prochnik of the Minister Austria
Nine Pochnk will be the of honor at shower
this afternoon which Mrs John Howard will Mile
Prochnk will be married to Mr. r. Sibour Monday
June l.
Mrs M Shoemaker Long Beach, Calf,
have taken apartment at the Fairfax
S. R. Shumaker Fairfax,
Evening star., 1936-05-18
WOmen's Press Club
To Honor Writers

The Women's National Press Club
will entertain as guests of honor at
its weekly luncheon tomorrow at the
Willard Mr.. Jay Hayden, correspon-
dent of the Detroit News, and Mr..
Ashmun Brown. correspondent Of the
Providence Journal, who won honor
able mention in the Pulitzer Awards.
Mr.. Hayden won the honorable men,
ton for his writing on politics, and
Mr.. Brown for his work as q cores
pondent
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Mrs. E. E. Thompson
Will Be Hostess

Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Sunshine and Community
Society, will entertain the members
of the society at garden party at
her home in Wesley Heights. Friday
afternoon from to 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Thompson will be assisted by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Maurice
Emerson, Mrs. Herman Matson. Mrs.
Worthington Bean, Mrs. H. E. Hunts
berry, Mrs. J. Edwin Reid. Mrs. T. r.
Powers and Mrs. Esther M. Bair.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Slaynaker.England
Engagement Plans

Miss Elizabeth Slaymaker of Alex
andria announces the engagement of
her niece, Miss Jean McIlvaine Slay-
maker, to Mr.. Joseph Lovejoy Eng
land, son of Mrs. England and the
late Mr.. Joseph Aloysius England of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in July.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Official Washington Set
On the Go With Approach
. of the Summer Season
The Rumanian Minister Returns to the
Capital From Florida-Other
News of Diplomats

RS ROOSEVELT will give garden party this Afternoon
I'M on south of the White House. Following the
garden party receive the Minister OF Bulgaria
Mr.. Dmtri Naoumof.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

KR. AND MRS. GEORGE AN
nU GUS GARRETT entertained
Ivl at luncheon yesterday in
L 4 their residence on New
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Riggs Bank Club
Dance Tomorrow

A Spring dance will be given by
the Riggs Bank Club tomorrow eve
Dancing will be from to IL o'clock.
Hotel for employees of the institution.
Dancing will be from 9 to o'clock
The roof garden will stay open until
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
LEAVE FOR SUMMER HOME.

Mrs. Sheridan O'Connell and her
sister, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan,
will close their home on Twenty
first street today and leave by motor
for their Summer place, Willow Hall,
Cogenovia, N. Y, They will return
to washington in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Studebaker 1881 Dictator-six COAX
wire wheels perfect condition. OAtO
sTEGER MOTOR co.
645 Maryland Ave. n. r. Line. OTIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Pontiac 1888 "S" De Luxe Sc COCO
dan - Excellent appearance DOUO
and running condition: tires all good
a sacrifice at this low price. Safety
tested" Trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
90 q VI st. \. W. WEst 2s72
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

CHERRYDALE, VA, 4539 sgd Rd.-Mod-
ern home bedrooms, 2 baths: perfect
condition: 800. Clarendon 175-W.
R-RM. Spanish bungalow. comp. furn., 90
min. downtown Wash. couple or 3 girls
share with lady owner. Alex. 26O2-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
COlOred Apartments

UNFINISHED FLATS
Several vacancies in Logan Pl. N. W,
consisting of three-room flats at $1,000
per mo. To inspect see Mr.. Ware, 4S
Pierce St. N. w, Apt. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Automobiles for Sale

FORD 1885 Coupe. almost new: carefully
driven: $3.50 Call col. 2075.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO. 1908 l4TH ST
AUTO-Nearly new. Unheard Of values
Skinker Motors, 1916 Goth St. n. ".
EvANS-PALMER INC.
l4th and SITS n W. MAI 3474
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Pontiac 1888 sedan-Finished RO7E
in original blue: all practi- OOO u
cally new tires: motor that has been
thoroughly reconditioned and is ready
for winter driving Terms and trade
l.. P. sTEUART, INC.
1928 14th st. \. w. DE. 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1880 Coupe-Runs and oOO
looks very good: cheap trans sDOO
portation at our low price. safety
tested" Trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
90 3 VI st. y. W. WEst ea12
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-Good condi- 0OHE
ton throughout; radio; mid OOtO
month special
WINDRIDGE & HANDY. INC.
Buick. Pontiac)
ROsslyn, Va. WEst 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Rentals
Apartments UNFINISHED

OWEN PL. n. E., 1903 rooms and sun
porch, semi-private bath, one block from
bus and storea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-07
TWO PIECE
EROCk

Right:
Pattern 3O47. The
C a n n y woman who
looks ahead to spring
needs will find this
inexpensive and ver-
satile frock a graft
flying investment. 1t
features q high neck
line with self fabric
tab tie. the front
pa n ell running the
length Of the blouse
and the skirt - the
pattern is e a s ~ to
follow. Polka = dots
are smarter than ever
for the coming sea-
son. Patterns avail
able in sizes IL. IA.
is Is and 20. Cor
re pom din 6 bust
measurements 80, 80.
"a. IS and SO. Size
II requires 4 yards
of IS or 39-inch fab
ric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-07

Pattern H-3128. The sim
pie lines of this youthful
shirt-waist frock make it
easy for your own hands
to impart the hand-tailored
look that fashion dictates
this season. The model
shows a light weight wool
jersey with inverted pleats
at the center front and
back which give extra full
ness to the skirt. Long or
short sleeves as you pre-
fer. Patterns available in
sizes IL, IA. 16. Is and 20.
Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. 80, "a, So and
38. Size IA requires 2h
yards of 54-inch fabric
plus u yard Of Ss-inch
contrast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-07
tpainq "a H. {@1 cs @,,ss1'

and its not too early to plan yOur Spring a0ard,o6e
Patterns Of these dIsfnctiue 1886 styles may be
obtained from the Pattern Department Of THE
STATE Farmer, BY seudIng Is cents qOiM
the coupon beloa0. j
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-07

Scald the milk, add the sugar, salt
and fat and allow to cool until luke
warm. Add yeast dissolved in luke
warm water and about one-half of -four.
Beat the egg well and add to mixture.
Add enough -four to make as sote
dough as can be handled. Place in a
well CREASED bowl, cover and set in warm
place until the dough has doubled in
bulk. Shape rolls and place on CREASED
pan. Set in a warm place, allow TO rise
until light and bake.
Among the interesting recipes timely
for this season are:
Hot Cross Buns
Add one cup of seedless raisins or one
halt cup currants to the recipe for sweet
foundation dough. When dough is light,
shape buns about the size of large egg.
Brush with melted butter and place close
together on baking sheet or 2 inches
apart if individual buns are desired. Set
in warm place and allow to rise until
light. Cut cross on the top OF each
bun with sharp knife. Bake in hot
oven (375 to 400 degrees F.). just
before removing from the oven brush
cross with powdered sugar icing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-07

Patterns of dresses pic
fnred above 25c. Please
rem it tn coins or
stamps. G iVeyonr
name, address, pattern
number and size. Mail
order to Pattern De-
partmenf State Farmer
Section, Fletcher, NC.
The n e " 81 page
Spring and Summer
Pattern Book available
at I5e each, or if bought
in combination " i'm
pattern, CSC for pattern
and book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-02-07
JACKET FRock

Right:
Pattern H-3I16. This soph-
isticated little affair is the
number one entry in the 1896
fashion parade. Designed pri-
marily for youthful figures and
those who can wear smaller
sizes, the style emphasis is in
the snugly fitted, cutaway
jacket with two rows of sill
yer buttons to accent the dou-
ble-breasted jacket. Patterns
available in sizes IL, IA, 16, Is
and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO
and 50. Size IA (32) requires
2H yards of 54-inch fabric
plus Y yard of the 39-inch
contrast for collar and cuffs.
BETWEEN-SEASoN
BLOUSE
Left:
Pattern H-3114, ELISA Lam
Iii. Paramount star. features
the smart neck treatment of
this clever blouse. The collar
can be worn high or low.
Sleeves have a deep pointed
cuff. Patterns available IN
sizes IL, IA. Is. Is and 20.
Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80. "a, So and SO.
Size IA requires rs yards of
IS or 39-inch fabric.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

Temple Dixie Pig bowlers have
q tough assignment over the
weekend in the Southern Inter
City Duckpin League when they
clash with the powerful Recrea-
ton Center five.
The Northeast Washington
crew is fighting desperately to
stay within threatening distance
of the leading Occidental ReStau-
rant should the leaders run into
some tough breaks" In the
meantime the Baltimore outfit
wants to keep ahead of its home
town rival, Plaza. and will be
as grimly determined to knock
Ollie Pacini's boys for a cropper.
The match is scheduled for
tomorrow night at Temple, but
1t is likely to be rolled in Bal
timore Sunday.
Fred Buchholz's Occidentals
granted Plaza q poStponement due
to a sweepstakes at Plaza.
Fifth Place at Stake
Fifth place will be at stake In
the battle between Peninsula Bus
and Coca Cola Cavaliers, at Rich
mond. The Norfolk BuSmen are
one game up on the Cavaliers.
John Marshall Statesmen have
their eyes on sixth place. at least,
as they prime for Norfolk Health
Center at Norfolk. However, Nor
folk Center is inclined to act up
and the Marshalls may be in for
a surprise. ,s
Last time out the John Marsh
alls managed to grab two close de-
cisions from the Temple Pigs.
Win BY One Pin
They won the first game by one
pin when Pacini cut a deuce on
the last box spare and topped a
GAS Temple Pigs game with 663.
Pacini was the standout individ-
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Cox Holds Edqe
Over Duseks
On Mai

Joe Cox today was two up on
the DuSeks.
Two weeks ago, the Kansas City
wrestler pinned back the ears of
rough-tough Ernie Dusek at the
Arena. Last night, he handed
similar treatment to the baby
member Of the Clan Dusek, Joe.
pinioning the latter with a body
hold after 3S minutes before $500
spectators at the Arena.
The spectators were greatly
amused by their antics. Dusek,
before entering the ring. had
lathered his hair with soap which
got into Cox'S eyes. Cox asked for
q towel, but it was Snatched by
DuSek who tried to lynch the
Kansas City wrestler right before
the startled eyes Of the gathering.
Referee Benny Bortnick and an
officer of the law finally rescued
Cox. Then the latter went to
work with q vengeance and soon
had his man down for the count.
In the preliminarieS, Harry
Fields tossed Jim Coffield with a
body slam in 3212 minutes; Len
Hall and Rusty WeStcoat went 30
minutes to a draw, while Jim Wal
lis dismissed Stan Sokolis with q
flying tackle after 13 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
FIoornen
Meet Irish

NEW YORK, Feb. IA GN.s).
Bearing an impressive record of
IS victories, q defeat by Purdue
and a 2O-to-20 tie with North
western, the Fighting Irish quin-
tet Of Notre Dame invades Madi-
son Square Garden tonight to
meet New York University in the
feature game of a basketball
doubleheader. The preliminary
game will match City College
of New York and Fordham in a
renewal of their intra-city rivalry.
A sellout crowd Of $4,000 was
assured more than a week ago,
with spectators getting as much
as twice the ticket value of choice
seats.
smarting from their 25-to-18
defeat by the VioletS last year,
Notre Dame presents a veteran
squad bolstered by some flashy
sophomore aceS-among whom
is Johnny Moir, of Niagara Falls,
who has averaged II points a
game for Notre Dame this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

Harry vOlkman and Billy Blake
mot to be mistaken for william
A. Duke" Blake) favor cheer
ing at college boxing. Harry
Sturgis Is associated with Earl
johnson, who handles Cary
Wright, ROddy Davis, Bob
Lowry and other boxers. the
fighters under johnson use
frankie Mann's gym. Ned Ster.
ling, One-armed ball player now re-
siding near Valley Lee, Nd, plans
to return to the game this sum.
mer Lou GevinsOn, District
featherweight, plans to turn pro
after the national amateur boz.
ing championships and Olympic
tryouts. .Sergt. Mike Donaldson
says Jim BraddOck will have little
trouble dispOsing Of Joe Louis.
Eddie Nesbit and mike" Dorsey
agree with the World War hero.
Charley O'COnnell, bothered with
sinus, soon leaves with Col. Billy
Smith to Join Clark Griffith in
his golf rounds at Orlando. Car
roll shore tends business while his
father goes to the fight shows
Coach Dave Keppel says his RI
naHdi TaiIoFs win hang another
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Ce|tiCs Engage
Firefighters
In Series

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. IA
st. Mary's Celtics and Columbia
Firefighters- clash tonight at
Armory Hall at 8 o'clock In the
second game for the unlimited
championship.
George Washin gton High
clashes with John Marshall High
in Richmond tonight in q game
to decide the central division court
title in the class "a.
Both teams are undefeatedg in
conference tilts. Tomorrow the
Presidents play Thomas jefferson
in Richmond.
Ft. Belvoir mittmen and the
Terminal "Y" boxers Of Washing
ton meet tonight at o'clock at
the Engineers theater.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight. mixes with Tom Baxter. Of
Buffalo, N. Y, in a five-round
match tonight in Chicago.
Service Club Bowling League
will resume matches next week at
the Health Center.
The schedule: Rotary VS.. Exec
utives and Lions VS.. Kiwanis. The
Kiwanis five won the first half.
The Episcopal High trackmen
trek to Charlottesville, VT, this
afternoon for their first indoor
track meet tomorrow with the
University of Virginia FroSh.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A. S4M6 Sun
defeat ON the George Washington
freshman quint tonight.
Joe Brewer, who operates the
buffet lunch at the Lucky Strike
Alleys, drives back and forth
daily to his home near Bryan
town, Md, a distance Of some 80
miles neither the weather
nor condition Of the roads halts
Brewers routine. Max ROsen-
berg has dismissed bowling, the
electrical sign business requiring
his complete attention. Ellis
Goodman threatens to return to
sandIOt pitching. add "FOd''
Cotton to those college basket
ball coaches who claim the New
York u. five has been shOwered
with too much glory for q rec
ord built mostly on its home floor
or in Madison Square Garden.
Ben Sauber is eager to don
a baseball uniform again. .
mark this down in yOuc golf
diary there'll be few invita-
ton tournaments here in the
future, unless older club mem
bers are willing to surrender the
course for the five days Of the
tournament Charlie Warren
missed the recent Holy Name
Duckpin League smoker, attending
services for the late Frank ]. Auth.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Defeat
Pin Leader

Heurich Brewers and Grand
Central valet, the District Duck
pin Leagues two leading teams,
took it on the chin last night
when Lucky Strike defeated the
Brewers two tilts while the cham
pion Occidental Restaurant club
won the odd game from the
Valetman.
AS a result of these matches
the Chris Heurich entry held its
game lead over the Grand Cen
trails while Arcadia remained in
a deadlock for third place by
trimming Convention Hall by a
2-to-1 decision.
Pounding the naples for top
set of 407 with ISL as high string,
Bill KrauSs led the Occidental
win, while Paul Jarman's 156 was
the wallop that paved the way
for the Valetmen to annex the
middle skirmish with a GAS count.
Jarman's total was 381.
A strike count on a last-box
spare by Anchorman Jack Talbert
produced the decisive marker for
Lucky Strikes two wins over
Heurich. He tied with Dutch Weld.
man for high set of 1868. Tony
Santini and Red Megaw with 370's
topped the losers.
1t was left to Convention Hall
and Arcadia to supply the real
fireworks. Counting heavily on
five last-frame spares, the Ar.
cadians won the first setto, 601
to 5S8. The Hallmen came back
with COL to grab the second tus-
sle when a second Arcadia rally
fell nine pins short.
The final encounter went clear
to the final frame with the Ar.
cadians staging their third rally
to win, 645 to 6t8.
Richie LaBille shot high game
Of the night when he marked in
eight frames for 1853, which kept
Convention Hall in the running
throughout the final tilt. Paul
Harrison rolled 384 for Arcadia
with Frank Mischou backing it
up with 371.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
BoysCIub WrestIers
Defeat ", 1913

The Washington Boys Club
wrestlers were a little too strong
for the Y. M. C. A. youthful mat
men last night and as q result the
former won the match. 16 to 13,
at the Central "Y." Results:
60-Pound Class-Karas CY) won from
Packard boys CIub) on decision.
65-Pound Class-Zanalotti (Boys club
won from Walter (Y) by default.
SO-Pound Class-Moore Cyl won from
Lombardt (Boys Club on fall, am. 40s.
Genua (Boys Club) won from B. Hallon
by default.
1lo-Pound Class-T. Hallon (Y) won
from Raids (Boys Club) on fall, I'm. SIS.
116-Pound Class-Lewis (Boys Club
won from Mckee on decision.
149-Pound Class Gift Boys Club
won from Nouragas on decision.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Louisiana College
Awards Letter TO
Mexican Opponent

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l4.-Stat-
ing that "this is the first time
Louisiana College ever gave q var
sity letter to an opponent" PreSi-
dent Claybrook Cottingham today
conferred an 81" on ErneSto
Navas, 1885 captain Of the Uni
versity of Mexico football team.
Navas, perhaps the best end
Mexico has ever produced, broke
Up Louisiana Colleges running at
tack in every one Of the inter
national games played over q
period Of three years.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
U.S.. TakeSLead
In Bob-SIed
Event
GARM1sCH.PARTENKIRCHEN

IEA6NC04k0S4A-G GAGSA = AGaAN6A44SN~44GS4>S
Feb. 14-America's first victory
Of the winter olympic games
loomed well In the foreground in
the midst Of an orgy Of record
breaking today as Ivan. Brown
and Alan Washbond, Of Keene
Valley, N. Y, took q lead Of more
than three seconds over the field
In the two-man bob sled race at
the close Of its first day. In
third place, with q good chance
to overhaul the Swiss, headed by
Feierabend, was the original No.
/ American team Of Gilbert Col
gate, Of New York, and Dick
Lawrence, Of Branchdale, N. j..
All three teams took . fail
out Of the old course record, the
Brown team beating 1t in each
Of its two runs today Tor q
leading two-heat total Of '2:43.52.
However, at the close Of the day.
Feierabend had the record time
for q single run, 1:20.31.
Breaks Mark But Is Out
Meantime, no less than seven
men broke the old record for the
10, ,0OO-netre speed skating cham
pionship. Eddie Schroeder, Chi
cago, among them. The American
finished out Of the points in
eighth place but at least gained
the distinction Of doing 1852 to
beat the old record by more than
four seconds. However, the real
distinction went to old Ivar Bal
langrud, the Norwegian, who, in
scoring his third championship
Of the meeting in addition to a
second place, did 1924 % for the
distance to better the record by
81 9-1O seconds. The performance
gave Ballangrud the amazing per
sonal record Of IS points during
the games. l.
The Colgate-Lawrence team was
the first to nip two-year record
Of Reto Capadrutt, Switzerland,
in the two-man bob run. the
mark in question being l:25 2-lo.
The No. / American team was
timed in 1925 6-10O. Then Brown
and Washbond went careening
madly down the run two success
sive records of 1:22 S2-100 and
1921 2-l0O to practically clinch q
maiden American victory.
Record Broken Again,
But the new record was only o
half hour old when the Feier.
abend sled did 1:20 31.100 on its
final run of the day to Jump into
second place. The first run Of
the Swiss was comparatively slow,
however.
The 1O,OOO-metre speed skating
event resulted as follows:
Ballangrud, Norway, 17:24.3;
second, Vasenius, Finland, 17:2S.2;
Stiepel, Austria, 1890; Mathiesen,
Norway, l7:41.2: Blomquist, Fin
land, 17:42.4: Eangedjik, Holland.
17:43.7.
Robert Petersen, Milwaukee.
lost what chance he had of break
ing into the points by plunging
on the ice when his legs crossed.
The standing Of the first five
at the close Of the day with their
total times were:
Brown and Wasbond. America,
2:43 52-100; the Feierabend team,
Switzerland, 2:45 65-100; Colgate
and Lawrence, America. 2:47; the
Reto Capadrutt team, Switzerland,
(holder Of the old record +,
2:49 14-100; the Fred Mevoy team,
England, 2:49 1910. the Baron
Lunden team, Belgium, 2:50 17-100.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
ResettIement Tossers
Trim SIeuths, 27-13

The leading Resettlement team
displayed a fine defense in hold
ing the Bureau of Investigation to
two field goals last night in the
Government Basket Ball League.
The score was q to 13 in favor Of
Resettlement.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Football Rules Board
Opens Meeting Today

PALM SPRINGS, CAL, Feb. IA.
From all over the country mem
bers Of the national football rules
committee were gathering at this
desert resort today for a three-day
conclave. Conferences were to be
held today, tomorrow and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Ducky Pond to Speak

Ducky Pond, Yale football coach,
will be the guest Of Yale Alumni
Of Washington tonight at buffet
supper at the Racquet Club Of
" p. N.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Bowling Results

LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-High
individual game, Miss Lauer, 1871; high
high team game, \. r. Q. No. .. B4S;
high team Get. =. +. Q. 10. L. 1'SOl.