davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Approximate Sales Of Stocks ON the n T. Stock Exchange

1900 AM..-. 450OOO 1880 Noon------- $4,000
100 PM 100000 $500 PM ------ 1,060.000
Total Sales for the day I480.000
Dividend table
declarations
nclndins extras Accumulated dividends paid year
reported recevershtp
reorganized- Ex dividend
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SOUTHEAST COUNCIL
SCANS 18 PROJECTS
Hears Report on Improvements
Urged or Section During
Coming Year.

Eighteen projects for the general
improvement of Southeast washington
during the coming year were submitted
for approval to the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations at a meeting
last night in the eleventh police
precinct.
William A. Maio, chairman of the
council, said the report had been read
at a recent public hearing on the
1898 budget at the District Building.
He listed the Oxon Run Sewer and
the appropriation of $650,000 for the
beginning of construction of the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge, as the pr1n-
ciple objectives sought.
A committee consisting Of ]. l..
Gammell, chairman, E. J. Read and
c. A. Barker was appointed to repre-
sent the council at a hearing In the
District Building Friday relative to
smoke regulations in the District.
A tour, under the direction OF the
National Capital Parks, has been ar
ranged Sunday for all members Of
citizens associations in southeast inter-
ested in being shown through Fort
Du Pont.
Anacostia, Randle Highlands, South
east, Washington Highlands, Brad
bury Heights, D. c., Lincoln PARK,
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Cars Bandmaster on Main Street

PERRY, Okla. PJ.-Prof. Leopold
Radgowsky, once director of the Rus
sian Cars imperial band, recently
was granted citizenship here. Since
coming to the United States Radgow-.
sky once was forced to flee to Mex
leo to avoid being extradited to Rus
Evening star., 1936-09-16
North Randle Community and Con-
gress Heights were represented.
Dances While Injured.

Tilly Losch, Viennese dancer, re-
Gently performed an intricate dance
for a motion picture despite a pain
full Sprain which required that her
ankle be tightly taped.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
ment was deferred to the October meet.

ment was deferred TO the October meet
ing. The original resolution, in addi-
ton to favoring election of two Com
missioners by popular vote. advocated
the election of City Council and
the appointment Of all citizen boards
by the Commissioners. subject to the
confirmation of the City Council.
Mrs. Edith L. Phelps. spokesman be-
fore the Commissioners on the needs
Evening star., 1936-09-16
civilian commissioners of the District

CIVILIAN commissioners OF tne DlSIr1CI
was advocated by william NICK. Clay
ton, civic leader, who was guest speaker
last night at the first Fall meeting OF
the Petworth Citizens Association. The
adoption of such a franchise would be
followed by representation in Con-
gress, he predicted.
Final action on q resolution by
James G. Yaden on local self govern
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Of Petworth for the fiscal year Of 1888,
reported the District was in favor of
$4,000 appropriation for complet-
ing the Petworth Branch Library.
A drive started in February gave the
association 391 new members and
brings the total membership to LII.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Argentina has exempted insurance
companies from taxes on commissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Ce|tiCs Capture
City Title

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 5
The st. Mary'S Celtics baseball
team won the undisputed semi
pro title Of the city yesterday by
defeating the Kendrick Beermen
1O-5, at Baggett's Stadium.
Doc DreifuS pitched for the win,
ners and granted seven hits. Beggs
and Cabell lead the batting attack
for both teams.
The Virginia A. C. and Silver
Spring Merchants battled to a
90 tie yesterday on the latter'S
field. Gensmar was the threat
for the locals.
The Service Club Bowling
League will open here on October
IA. Hebert Cross is president.
Four teams, Rotary, Executives,
KiWaniS and Lions, are entered in
the competition.
The st. Mary's Celtics eleven, of
this city, fell before the Richmond
Arrows yesterday in Richmond,
60.
Vaughan'S 2-yard plunge for a
touchdown in the third quarter
won the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
English Hockey
Team 10 Visit
For Match

Field hockey-the game which
keeps the girls busy from time to
time during the school season,
comes into it's own this week. And
on this occasion it promises to be
somethin' good.
The all-English women'S team
will be here for an exhibition
match against the Washington
All-StarS. The date is Saturday;
the place, the Cathedral School
field, and the hour, 3 p. m.
The all-EngliSh team has ar
rived in the United States to COM
pete in the international Hockey
Conference at Philadelphia next
week against representative teams
from South Africa, Australia, Ire
land, Scotland, Wales, and the
United States.
But, before competing in these
matches, several StopoverS are on
schedule for the purpose Of
tuning up" Thursday the girls
get here, to be entertained by the
British Embassy and others in the
social world of Washington.
Wednesday they're scheduled in
Baltimore. All of which means
interesting exhibitions are in store
both here and in Baltimore for
those who follow the hockey game.
The local hockey team has not
decided on its lineup for Satur-
days awaited exhibition. How
ever, the team has listed practice
sessions at the Cathedral School
field all week under the direction
of Hazel Sayre, captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Employment
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

Situations wanted-FemaIe 80
CoLoRED girl wishes Job for g.h.w or
days. Pot. 1S6SW.
COLORED for gh.w., a. M to l p. m.
Mary Harris, $50 ~ st. s. E.
COLORED WOMAN. cooking. laundry or
g.h.w.; city ref. 10 X st. N. w.
LADY, white. wants office cleaning or
cooking. DEC. 1857.
NEAT colored girl, days work or part
time: ref DEC. AGA.
White Country Girl 90, wants perm. emp.
any kind Clara Miller Woodstock, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
COMMISSIONER Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Oct. l, 1886 Notice ID
hereby given that under authority granted
in Public Act No. 307 approved December
10, 1882, authorizing the closing of streets
and alleys in the District of Columbia, and
in accordance with the provisions of an
item authorizing changes in the permanent
system of highways for the District of CO.
lumbia contained in D. c. Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914
public Act No. 435, 62nd Congress(. APP
proved March 4, 1913, as amended by an
act approved April 80 1926 public Act
No. 1853, 6Oth Congress), the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia will give a
public hearing in the Board Room of said
Commissioners in the District Building on
OCTOBER 18th. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. M.
to interested property owners to determine
as to any property rights which may be
affected. or as to the equity, justice or adj
visibility of closing the street, and concern
ing the proposed changes in the permanent
system of highways, described as follows;
on Closing of part of Chesapeake Street
between Linnean Avenue and Both Street,
N. w. and dedication of land for highway
purposes in lieu thereof. (2) Proposed
change in the plan of the permanent system
of highways affecting proposed streets in
the southeast section within the territory
bounded on the north by Massachusetts
Avenue, on the east by 34th Street, on the
south by N Street. and on the west by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad (3) Proposed
change in the plan of the permanent system
of highways affecting proposed streets in
the northeast and northwest sections within
the territory bounded on the north by Van
Buren, Street, on the northeast by the Dis
triCt of Columbia boundary line. on the
southeast by New Hampshire Avenue. on
the south by Peabody Street, and on the
west by Blair Road a. Proposed change
in the plan of the permanent system of
highways affecting property in the north
east section along the line of Hamilton
Street (proposed) between North Capitol
Street and 4th Street, N. f. (proposed) .
60 Proposed change in the plan of the
permanent system of highways affecting
property in the northwest section along the
line of 18th Street (proposed) as extended
north from Kalmia Street to Eastern Ave
nue.. Maps showing the street proposed
to be closed, and the proposed changes in
the plan of the permanent system of high
ways, are on file in the office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia, Room
4O5, District Building (same being known
as Maps 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898 and
1897. and may be examined by interested
parties during business hours prior to the
hearing. Said plats will also be displayed
at the hearing, and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
corning the proposed street closing and the
proposed changes, as shown on above mem
toned plans. MELVIN c. HAZEN,
GEORGE F. ALLEN. DAN l. SULTAN,
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Roosevelt Team
Due For Debut
On Grid
By GARRETT WATERS

Another week, another full
schedule of activity for athletes in
the high and prep school group. .
particular debut is set for one
team that of Roosevelt High
:. which plays Friday.
The Rough Riders entertain Bull
liSh Prep at the Roosevelt Stadium
at $3.50 p. m. the game will
offer some sort of idea of how the
boys out Upper Thirteenth Street
way will look this season.
AS usual, the Riders have been
handicapped in their practice SEES
sion ;. Lynn Woodwork, mentor,
pulled up with a serious illness on
his return from Europe neceS-
stating the efforts of Herman
Littman and Phil Fox to put the
boys through the fundamentals.
Small Vet List
A small collection OF veterans
will take the field including
Truman Lancaster, of track fame,
Bud Kollmyer and Dick Grant.
But lest it be overlooked, four
other contests are booked Friday
Central engages Fork Union
Military Academy at Central, $50
p. m; Eastern meets St. Johns at
Eastern, $3.50 p. m; Tech opposes
Gonzaga at Tech, $3.50 p. m, and
Western tackles Westinghouse
High at Ballston, Va, 3:45 p. m.
Central, Eastern and Western
triumphed in games last week .
The Mt. PleaSanters defeated
Westinghouse High in a close
one, 7 to o Eastern nosed out
Gonzaga, L. to IL in another
thriller and Western, with Morris
Snead, leading the way, defeated
st. Johns, 7 to 0.
This Morris Snead promises to
be a capable backfield man this
year He was more or less
forced into the background in 1885
because of the presence of Johnny
Hatch, All-High back.
Snead Is Fast
But Snead's fleetneSS of foot
and his ability to do about every
thing in the backfield should put
him into Westerns spotlight
throughout the season, and this
includes the annual interhigh
series which will be as important
to the Georgetowners as every
other team.
And while on the subject of
personalities, Tech High will have
new basketball coach this win
ter He is Wendell Colangeo of
Temple University, who will take
Rusty Thompson'S place.
The latter is on temporary leave
-. taking up the leave" to study
physical education in New York
He's due back, but not until
spring, or maybe, next fall.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
NEW YORK YANKEES

Runs batted in-Ripple, Terry,
Selkirk, ROlfe, Gehrig ~, Powell.
TwO-base hits-CrOsetti, Pearson,
Gehrig. Home run-Gehrig. DOu-
BILE play-Bartell to Whitehead to
Terry. Left on bases-Giants, 6;
Yankees, I. Bases on ballS-Off
Hubbel, 1; off Gabler, 1; off Pear
son, 2. Struck Out-By HubbelI,
2; by Pearson, I. HitS-Off Hub
bell, 8 in I innings; off GabIer, 2
in l inning. Wild pitch-Hubbell
Winning pitcher - Pearson. Los
ing pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires-
Summers, Pfirman. Geisel and
Magerkurth. Time-2:12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
District 7 m s
Win and Lose

District of Columbia professional
football teams won and lost in
games of yesterday. The Maryland
A. c., led by Willis Benner and
Dick Nelson, we'll known locally,
defeated the Norfolk Clancys. 7
to 0, at Norfolk, Va, before a crowd
of 1900.
The TWenty-sixth Coast Artillery
lost to the Frederick Pros, 25 to 6,
at Frederick. Md. The Soldiers
gave battle in the first half, but
could not resist the powerful at
tack of the home team after the
intermiSSion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
Der 5, 1886 Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have applied
for licenses under the District of Column
remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses. and
that hearing will be had on such appli'
cations for licenses on October 20. 1895,
at 10 A. NJ. in Room 219. District Build.
ing: 1877 Demitri Farserotu and George
A. Gerachis, TIA Macomb Food Shop,
Retailers Glass D. 1898 Wisconsin Ave.
Cafe. Retailers Glass D. 1417 North
Capitol Street: 36ls Charles Davis and
Sam Rubin. TIA SchonfeIds and Rubin,
Retailers Glass D. 1905 9TH St. N. W.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES X. MASON.
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Instruction Courses
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., OCTOBER >.
1895 Notice is hereby given that the
date for opening of bids for the construc-
ton and equipment of the Library Build
ing Howard University, Washington,
D. C.. has been postponed from October
Is. 1896. to October IA, 1896 at : 100
p. m. Sgd OSCAR l.. CHAPMAN. AS
slStant Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Red Hardy
Shines At
Center
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Evidence almost constituting
proof exists that Georgetown Uni
versity has in the making one of
the greatest Hoya grid teams OF
all time.
This evidence is found not so
much in Georgetown's perform
ance of Saturday against sturdy
University of Delaware, as it is
in a cold analysis of Georgetown's
personnel.
The Georgetown squad of Sat
urday showed the results of pains
taking coaching. Only a single
fault could be found with the &C
tions of the team on the field:
the Hoyas were unusually long in
huddle. That was the single dis
pleasing feature of the game, from
a Georgetown point of view.
: This years Hoya line probably
rates one of the three best for
ward walls ever to represent the
Hilltop. 1t has the opportunity to
become the greatest line George
town ever has had.
tecOS Dali WIN Accuracy
Red" Hardy, Hoya center, is
a top player. He feeds the ball
with accuracy and SureneSS. His
offensive charge is as close to
ferocious as it can be. On defense
ne is a star of the first water.
His mastery of fundamentals is
superb. He tackles with certainty.
Georgetown showed at least four
superior defensive tackles. All are
big, rangy and possessed of decided
aggresSiveneSS. All showed they
can cover lateral territory on de-
Tense, and that is the sureSt sign
of efficacy. For the first time in
years, the Hoya tackles played
their positions with confidence.
clearly proving that "Mush" Dubof-
sky has Schooled his men well in
position play.
GeorgetoWn'S ends on offenSe
performed in such a manner as to
indicate they know their duties,
and know them we'll. They smeared
the Delaware tackles with conSis-
tency and used the body block with
a high degree of perfection.
The key to Georgetown's offense
is Tommy Heating. This lad has
the fire, the verve and great nat
ural ability. He is g. decidedly
pleasing player in action. AS goes
Heating, so goes Georgetown.
Valiquette is the best blocking
back this observer has seen on a
Georgetown team since 1923. He's
the goods, this boy; he should be
of enormous help to his backfield
mates this season.
Reserves Strong
When Georgetown made its first
requirements against Delaware the
Hoya eleven appeared just as
strong as when the starting lineup
was in the game. This means that
Georgetown has squad strength,
which means, of course, that an
injury here and an injury there
(sure to Gomez will not necessarily
destroy Hoya team-play.
AS a unit that first eleven per
formed in mid-November form
against Delaware. The offensive
charge of the line, the execution
of various blocks and the agility
with which linemen executed their
shifts were wonderful to behold.
There was nothing sloppy about
that offensive line play; indeed,
it was line play of a high order.
Here and there could be found
flaws, naturally, but all in all the
players in the forward wall showed
that they knew position play, and
that is the big test.
-NnIE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05

-NOTE ERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Educational
instruction CourseS

RELIABLE. dependable men, now employ
ed, who desire to better themselves by
training spare time or evenings for Elec-
trio Refrigeration and Air Conditioning i'm
dustries. Must be mechanically inclined.
Write, giving phone Utilities Eng. Inst,
Box BIZ care Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Lynch Is Seventeenth
In Marathon Event

Mike Lynch finished seven
tenth in the smile handicap run
named after him. The event was
held yesterday.
Bus Nicholson. Washington
Track and Field Club, triumphed.
A field of IS competed and the
event was sponsored by the Dis
trict A. A. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Series Box Score

1Batted or Hubbell in eighth.
2Ran for 'eslie in eighth.
Slated for Whitehead in ninth,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
ENFORCED VACCINATION
FAVORED BY CITIZENS
Lemke Bill Disapproved by East
Washington Heights Group
Last Night.

Opposition to the Lemke bill, pro-
posing to eliminate compulsory vaccin-
alton Of school children, was voted last
night by the East Washington Heights
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist Church.
The group declined to support the
Randle Highlands Association in its
stand favoring a reservoir in Fort
Dupont Park and asking that the Sem
Evening star., 1936-04-16

dent, urged members to refer specific
complaints Of dirty streets and side
walks to the Police Committee.
The association also Endorsed the
police drive against claw machines
and asked that this drive be extended
to include other game machines,
games of chance and lotteries. 1t was
also requested that the police continue
the campaign Of arrest and prosecu-
ton of traffic law violators.
A further increase in the use OF
staggered hours in Government de-
partments, large business houses and
schools as a means of relieving traffic
congestion during rush periods was
asked in a resolution approved by the
association.
The removal of stop signs on Nc
Evening star., 1936-04-16

these attractions with similar ones of
Europe, at the same time pointing out
that America offers as many scenic
wonders as the Old World.
Six new members were admitted to
the organization while George M
Gooch urged present members to con-
duct individual membership drives in
the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

ate. Appropriations Committee restore
the original grant for this purpose.
A request was ordered directed to
city authorities asking survey Of
alleys in the area with view to their
improvement. Among the specific re-
quests made were for improving alleys
between Southern and Alabama ave-
nues, Beck and Burns streets and Hill
side road and H street, all in the SOUTH
east.
1t was decided to change the meet
ing date of the association from the
second Tuesday to the first Thursday
Of every month.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Locked in Ship Five Days.

NEW ORLEANS, April 16 (P)-Un-
Willingly imprisoned in the hold of q
French steamship for five days without
food or water, Donald Linder, 35-year-
old laborer, was rescued when the ship
the Michigan, docked here yesterday
Physicians said he would recover.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CHEVY CHASE GROUP
INDORSES CLEANUP
Citizens Association Asks In
crease in Staggered Hours
as Traffic Cure.

The city-wide cleanup campaign
received the hearty Endorsement OF
the Chevy Chase Citizens Assoc1a-
ton at its meeting last night, and
members were urged to do their part
In keeping streets and sidewalks free
Of paper, trash and debris.
Edwin S. Hege, association presi-
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FURNITURE
FRIDAY
SPECIALS

9.95 BOOK CASE, open
shelf, fluted post design.
Special, Friday----7.95
14.95 SOLID WALNUT
COMMODE, carved
drawers, shaped front.
Only ?, Friday------9.95
1905 NANITY-DRESS.
Err, large sized, S draw.
ers. Of butt walnut We.
neers. Only 2, special,
Friday -----I9.95
SOS CONSOLE MIR.
RORS; genuine plate
glass. Decorated frames.
Only 10, special Friday,
4.35
21.95 VANITY.DRESS.
Err; dustproof construc-
ton, large mirrors, center
drawer guides. Special,
Friday -----------l4.95
14.95 POSTER BED; fc
DineaDple tons, Of ripple
maple. double size. One
only, Friday -----9.8j
1895 AUTOMATIC
BED; makes double bed.
Storage space for bed
clothes. Rust tapestry GOV.
ering. Only 2, special,
Friday -----------34.95
$50 WALNUT BED;
modern style, walnut fin.
ish. Double size. Two
only. Friday-----I2.95
14.05 WALNUT BUF-
FET; m odern style,
matched walnut veneers;
apartment size. Friday,
II.95
1895 MAPLE SETTEE;
spring-filled, loose backs.
Automatic spring seat;
plaid coverings. Only 2,
special, Friday ----26.95
6.95 OTTOMANS; large
size, tapestry covered.
Only f, Friday-----4.&
$50 ODD LOUN GE
CHAIRS, left from high.
grade suites. London Club
style. Friday y-----I9.95
1895 VANITY-DRESS-
Err; pedestal style base.
Ofripple maple; swinging
mirror. Only 10, special,
Friday ----------II.95
1875 COFFEE TABLE;
removable plate glass
tray. Matched walnut
tops; large size----l4.95
METAL BEDS, double or
twin size; brown finish.
grace.line tubing. Only
Is; formerly 90, Friday.
4.85
6.95 POSTER BEDS, 3
double and l twin size;
maple or walnut finish.
Friday ------------4.95
34.95 Studio COUCHES;
make twin or double beds.
Complete with 3 pillows;
green covering. Only one,
Friday --------22.8S
1926 SOLID WALNUT
SERVER; 3 shelves, con.
veniently arranged. Cast.
ers on legs. Only 4, Fri.
day y--------------6.35
2.05 REVOLVING
BOOK RACK TABLES;
G.szI zI1zA.I
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAM
G. w. q. Convocation to Hear
DIR. William Manger.

Pan-American day is being observed
at George Washington University this
afternoon with a special convocation
at 2 o'clock. DR.. William Manger,
counselor of the Pan-American Union,
is the speaker.
The program is being broadcast
over the Columbia network. DR..
Managers topic is Latin America and
the Peaceful Settlement of Disputes"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WORLD TRAVELLERS LAUD
u. S. SCENIC WONDERS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Rochester
Show Slides of Far West at
Citizens Meeting.

CltlZens' Meeting.
The scenic beauty Of Western
United States was described by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Rochester, travellers and lee
turers, at meeting of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Association
in Brightwood School last night. The
talk. which was illustrated by colored
slides, included such natural wonders
as the Grand Canyon, Mount Rainier,
Yosemite National Park, and compared
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Kinley street at Chevy Chase park
way was requested.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Stock Exchange Boom.
Belgium has had several stock ex-
change booms recently.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Sale!
NOTIONS
3e

Many new items never before
offered on a 5 cent sale.
Fuses Lucky Lapel
Charms
Sand Paper Pads
White Shoe Polish Co. c..
Gem Paper Clips Water TumbIers
'iOo " DoA' Fruit Juice Glasses
Childrens Sock Roll Carriers
Enameled
Wildroot Cleansing Brooches
Cream Wax Paper
Rubber Fly Swat Glass Cups
tiers Bread and Butter
Petroleum Jelly Plates
Moth Blocks Absorbent Cotton
Splash Wall Mats Adhesive Tape
Ivorite Elephants Pot Cleaners
Savarip preserves Rayon Shoulder
hosiery SFapping
Mems Gilt Safety Pin
Handkerchiefs Bunches
Merchurochrome Rotary Comb
Gauze Bandage cleaners
Handi- -Bandage nAyon Sn"e Aa'es
Strips Nail Brushes
Rubber Dolls Dish Mops
Rubber Ball Iodine
Main Floor