davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

Mother: cit wasn't your fault son. know how care
fully you drive.''
Son: eff had only been careful about my tires my
driving we might not have had blowout"
Why wait until after blowout wrecks your car, ruins
your vacation gives you and your family the scare Of
your lfe" to switch to Goodrich Safety Svertowns?
You've carried insurance for many years and nothing
has happened but you wouldn't think Of being without
it. Don't be without real blowout protection, either.
You need it every time you sit behind the Wheel Because
todays high speeds generate terrific heat inside the tire
Rubber and fabric begin separate. blister forms and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

Low tide tomorrow SOL q. m.
and 5:18 p. m.
The Sum and Moon
The sun rose today 1850 q. m.
and sets 7:29 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 500 a.
m. and sets 1928 p. m.
The moon rose today sos q. m.
and sets 1858 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:05
a. m. and sets 9:23 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
Water Gate Concert
Offers Guest Artist

Alfred Wallenstein, guest con-
ductor for this weeks summer
symphony concerts, returned to
Washington from New York last
night, bringing with him Eunice
Norton, Philadelphia pianist, who
will be guest artist at tomorrow's
concert at the Water Gate.
Miss Norton will play the
Schumann concerto in A minor
as the feature of the program
opening at 8 p. m. below the Ar
1ington Memorial Bridge. The
simplifying system will be in oper-
alton for tomorrow'S concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
McNair 10 Sail;
City Still MuddIed

PITTSBURGH, July II G.N.S0
Leaving behind him q muddled
who's public safety director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
WEATHER DETAILS

Forecast Until p. M. Wednesday
District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; little
change In temperature; gentle
northeast winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
tonight and Wednesday; little
change in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

now?" situation, Mayor William
N. McNair will sail Wednesday for
Europe to meet his wife, Hizzoner
announced here today. Holding
the bag" as the city hall boys say,
will be Public Works Director Les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

lie M. johnson, who, in McNair's
absence, will have to designate for
local police and firemen from day
to day the name Of heir newest
boss as fast as city council keeps
rejecting the appointeeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY
SILVERT0WNS Are Sold by

SILVER IUWWS ATU SVSW W
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION
18th and Church SITS. N. w.
BOWMAN'S SERVICE STATION
3lOl Nichols Ave. s. E.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.
1880 Connecticut Ave.
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE STATION
6429 Blair Road N. w.
CAMP MEIGS FILLING STATION
4th and Florida ave. N. E.
DOME OIL CO.
692S Blair Road
DONOHOE CHEVROLET CO.
1920 NJ st. NV.
ENGELSBERG TIRE B
BATTERY SERVICE
1888 Florida Ave. N. W.
c. F. GIBSON
500 9Th St. N. e.
CROSSES GARAGE
1854 9th st. N. w.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
MANDELL CHEVROLET Co, INC.
18th and Good Hope 8. e.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.
1906 7th st. N. w.
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION
1887 Good Hope Road s. E.
MEISEL TIRE CO., INC.
1888 18th st. N. w.
SO0S M S6s NJ We
HOO H st. N. E.
GIL Pennsylvania Ave. 8. Z.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE GARAGE
419 New Jersey Ave. n. W.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES
61O II st. N. e.
OWENS MOTOR CO.
1928 Georgia Ave.
PACKARD WASH. MOTOR CAR CO.
1901 Kal0rama Road
w. B. PHILLIPS
1901 NJ St. N. w.
QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
SAVERS SUPER SERVICE
5000 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
SCHWARZMANN'S SERVICE
STATION
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. 8. e.
SELLERS SERVICE STATION
I'd and III SITS. N. Z.
o. C. SERVICE STATION
hoo New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
L. p. STEUART CO.
144O r st. N. W.
TIDEWATER OIL CO.
SERVICE STATION
1913 18th st. N. w.
Georgia Ave. and Underwood Sc. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
z N. Y. Ave. N. W.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2S2S Sherman Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Hole Pin Loop

High team sames-Executives 584;
Pest audit. $50. High team sets--Post
audit. 1,64s; Executives. 1899. High
Mears (Loans). 1855. High individual
sets-Taylor (Post Audit, AS; Fling
(Executiv esq, 400.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
RELIEF GOLFPLA YSCHEDULED
" 7 a n k m e n
Point for Meet

The Y. M. c, A. swimming team
has been pacticing daily for the
past two weeks getting in shape
for the D. c. A. A. U. Indoor
Championships which are to be
held Friday and Saturday at the
Shoreham pool.
The "Y" has thirty entries
numbering among them some Of
the best swimmers in the city,
Last season, in this event, the
"Y" tied for first place with the
Shoreham Club with 80 points
each. Shoreham was awarded
the team trophy for scoring more
first places.
The "Y" avenged this defeat
in the outdoor Championships by
winning the team trophy easily,
The following boys will represent
the team in this meet. Captain
Ernie Boggs, John Marshall, John
Mullady, Justin Farrell, Harvey
Sechler, Edward Murphy, George
Reinburg, James Bonham. Knox
Moncure, Paul Wilson and Dick
Hopper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
NEW s RIM. BUNGALOWS
NEARING COMPLETION:

NGA6O4NU NONAA A6 44OAN"
Doesn't this sound interesting,
a five-room bungalow with as
little as $500 down and $3.50 q
month. Even if the five hundred
dollars is a wee bit too much and
if you enjoy a good reputation it
can be arranged for less. The
bungalow is quite lovely and con-
sists of five rooms and bath.
Imagine the Joy Of spending eve
ningS before the open fireplace in
your own living room or preparing
a dinner in a beautiful appointed
tile kitchen. All Of this can be
done very easily. These bunga-
lows are not quite completed, so If
you hurry and select yours now,
you can have a word in the interior
decorations. Call Clarendon 13 or
IA: they will give you additional
information.
S717 COLORADO AVE. N. w.:
Home, the end Of the days jour.
ney, plays an important part in
the development Of our children's
life, therefore, it is our first con.
sideration to select the best for
that end. Environment means so
much, so location must be con-
sidered. If your choice should fall
on this delightful home many Of
your problems will be answered.
It is a large semi-detached brick
home consisting of eight rooms,
four of which are bedrooms, q
very spacious kitchen including a
pantry and is adequate size to take
care of the needs of the large
family. Many interesting features
are combined here, including elec.
trio refrigerator, built-in garage
and up-to-date heating plant. #
interested in this type Of house,
cali metropolitan 0100 for ap-
pointment to inspect.
917 ASPEN ST. N. W.:
A charming new home that
enbodies all those attractive es-
sentialS found in the home Of to-
day. 1t consists of six rooms, the
floor plan of which is a living
room, dining room, bedroom, lava
tory and kitchen on the first
floor and two bedrooms and bath
on the second. Completely in.
sulated and furred throughout
this home is built to stand
through the ages. Individual
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Star Basketers
ToAppearH Here

Rinaldi Tailors will close their
basketball season Tuesday night
at Tech High, meeting the Globe
Refiners, of Mcpherson, Kan, re-
cent winners of the National A. A.
U. basketball tournament at
Denver.
A week ago the Refiners de-
feated the powerful Universal Pic
lures baSketers in the National
A. A. U. final, Al to IS. The
Rinaldi Tailors, sent to the Den
yer tourney by the D. c. A. A. U.
were eliminated in the third round
play by the Denver Sideways, one
Of the tourney favorites.
The Mcpherson quintet, COM
posed Of the loftiest men in bas-
ketball, are led by Dave Forten.
berry, 6-foot-8 center and con-
sidered one of the best in America.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
70 Swimmers Vie
InA.A.U.Meet

Seventy Of the city's top-flight
swimmers and divers will take
part in the annual District A. A.
U. indoor swimming champion
ships Friday and Saturday at the
Shoreham pool.
Eleven champions will defend
titles. A snappy batt.e looms for
the mems 50-yard and 100yard
free style crowns between Buddy
Hodgson, Joe LaSalle, Alex NC
MILAN and Justin Farrell while
Morris Goldberg and Paul Wilson
will make the mems breast-stroke
event interesting.
Margaret Hoffman, once q mem
ber Of the U. s. Olympic swimming
team, Is an outstanding favorite
to succeed Mariana Trowbridge
as the 100-yard breast stroke
champion.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
B0dtmen Save
Club Crafts

Members Of the coin THAN
Yacht Club were congratulating
themselves today on being able to
save numerous craft belonging to
the club which drifted away dur
ing the recent flood. The club also
rescued several craft belonging
elsewhere.
Strenuous effort had to be ex-
erciSed in several instances in
order to keep several of the boats
from being demolished altogether.
But most Of the boats were saved.
Dr.. Harry Smith, levin w.
Walker. Carl H. Claudy, jr., and
Gus West figured in the greater
portion Of the work. The club has
a 32-foot Richardson cabin cruiser
on hand which still awaits it's
owner. A house boat and a tin
cabin boat also are at the club
and remain unidentified.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

lartistic touches throughout make
it quite lovely the beautiful
floors, the perfect kitchen ap
pointmentS and the lighting fix
lures that are most unique. With
automatic heat and electric re
frigerator, there is little left to be
desired. Price is $10,500.
1916 SHERIDAN ST. N. w.:
You have heard Of Preston built
homes, but If you haven't seen
one, you have a treat coming.
visited one of the latest ones yes
terday. It Is a drean1-Someth ethins
you have always wanted. The
floor arrangement Is most unique
and different with many interest
ing and fascinating touches. The
house consists Of six rooms and
two baths and shower, each room
beautifully decorated in q most
unusual manner. The kitchen is
perfect with cleverly built-in cabi.
nets, table top range, long, well
placed sink and q huge electric
refrigerator. You cannot realize
the attractiveness and value Of
fered here unless you inspect 1t
yourself. The house sells for
$3.50.
MICHIGAN AVE. AND
18TH PL. N. E.:
Truly deserving the title Of "The
Chew Chase of the Northeast"
this is q delightful and desirable
section Of town to live in. The
character Of this residence Is in
complete accord with the exclusive
environment and here we find
houses Of rare charm. Built Of
the best Of materials you will
Immediately realize the great
possibilities incorporated into the
houses. Kitchens planned around
q novel idea Of compactneSS, yet
allowing plenty Of work space,
bathrooms that are breath-taking
with shower fittings Of chromium;
lavatory is Of rnodernistic design
has a towel rack and built-in
Venetian mirrors. All the rooms
are bright and unusually spacious
with many little appealing touches
so dear to the housewife. You
will be agreeably delighted with
these houses. Drive out North
Capitol Street to Michigan Ave
nue., straight out Michigan Ave
nue., past Catholic University tc
Thirteenth Place and Michigan
| Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
H unter Trials
Listed April 4

Five classes will be run off in
the fifth annual Riding and Hunt
hunter trials Saturday, April 4, at
Bradley Farms.
The five classes will come In the
afternoon events starting at l
D. m. Sterling Larrabee, Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H. Howard and Col.
T. j. johnson have been an
nounced as judges.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
COMMISSIONER Notices
Continued

49,
the denomination of such stamp. He must
do this before the beverage 10 removed
from his premises. r. In addition TO
the stamps provided for In these regula.
tiong the collector Of taxes Of the District
of Columbia shall furnish stamps in the
denomination Of one-eightieth Of gallon.
They will be furnished by the collector
Of taxes Of the District of Columbia for
cash. They will be sold only In sheets Of
so or multiples thereof. They will be in
the two distinct colors Of red and green
as follows: "a Red stamps shall be used
to show the payment Of taxes on spirits
(that is, whiSley. brandy, rum, cordials.
Gin, and any other beverage which con-
tAins alcohol obtained by distillation mixed
with drinkable water and other substances
in solution), and shall be sold By the COLI
lector Of taxes at the following prices !:
l/SO gallon (1/10 pint), per 80, SO. 80:
per 100. sO.eS. .t2) Green stamps shall
be used 70 show the payment Of taxes on
wines containing in excess of II per cent
alcohol by volume. except champagne or
wine artifictally carbonated and shall be
sold by the collector Of taxes at the fol-
lowing prices: 1880 gallon (11O pint) -,
per so, S0.07: per 100, $0.13." Renum'
Der Section 27 ~ 26. NJ. @. HAZEN,
G. e. ALLEN, D. /. SULTAN, commiS-
sfoners. d. @.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Billiard Play
nC|ubCard

Play for the Boys Club Of
Washington pocket billiards
championship will begin Friday,
March q at the Boys Club, $50
C st. N. w. These tournaments
are open to members of the Boys
Club, and are divided into two
classes - juniors and intermedi-
ates.
The Junior classes consists Of
boys from 8 to IL years Of age,
inclusive, and the intermediate
from IL to 16 years Of age, in
elusive.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Last NiQht's FiQhts

AT NEW YORK-JOey Archibald 1873,
Providence, r. l., won. decision over
Phil Siriani, 12S. New York, six rounds.
AT JERSEY CITY, N. J.-JOey Fer
randO, New York, and Tony FalcO, Phila-
deIphia drew, ten rounds.
AT SEATTLE, WA SH. - Freddie
Steele, 161, Tacoma, Wash, decisioned
Babe RlskO, 162, middleweight cham.
piOn. ten rounds.
AT Los ANGELEs-Gege Gravante.
1877, Venice, CAL, Outpolnted Ray John
son, 1871, Los Angeles, ten rounds.
Moose Irwina 18S, San Pedro, Cal.
scored technical knockout over King
Kong, 2O1, Los Angeles, two rounds.
Wildman Cuzxens. 166, California, de-
cisioned Paulie Watkins l5S, Negro
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
.SkIar Is President
Of Sport Center Loop

Mike Sklar will lead the newly
organized Sport Center Govern.
ment Baseball League. He was
elected at a meeting Of teams last
night at the Sport Center.
Other officers are Edw ard
Poole, Of G. A. O., vice president;
Luck" Goldberg, secretary, and
Alexander SAKE, Of PWA, treas.
urer. The league meets again next
Tuesday at the same site.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Eastern TO Play
Wilson Five Toniqht

Eastern Highs champion bas-
ketball team plays one more game
In tune-up for the Glen Falls tour
nament at Glen Falls, New York,
when it meets the Wilson Teach
ers tonight in the Tech gym at
$3.50 p. m.
The ParkerS compete in the New
York tourney early next month.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Big Entry List
Due e Meet

Central's annual &c" Club track
meet promises to have another
big entry list as performers from
Gaithersburg, Msssanutten, Fork
Union, Staunton, Rockville, Tow
son, Newport News, Baltimore
Poly, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase, Ca
louisville, Episcopal, Mount st.
Joseph, Baltimore City College,
Washington-Lee, Greenbrier, and
Takoma-silver Spring will com.
pete.
The meet is scheduled May 10
in the Central stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
, 1886 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

AdUisOry Service
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
CBondedD Replete. 26 yrS. In Munsoy
Bank bldg. where their character u known
DISTRICT 70oA
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
handbalI Tourney

The District A. A. q. handball
championships have been post
poned until Monday on the "Y''
courts. Entries close Friday at 6
D. m. at the Y. M. C. A. The finals
will take place Saturday, April 4
Evening star., 1936-03-21

called and Mrs. Blacky joined in the
call. So 1t was that presently they
had located all of the children. An
other one was on the ground and the
other two were in low trees. How
their mother did fuss with them. She
got them all together.
Now that you can fly" said she
you will no longer have use for that
nest. Well get away from here as
fast as we can. You follow your
father and me-"
So Blacky and Mrs. Blacky started
of through the Green Forest, flying
from tree to tree. The young Grows
followed. AS long as there was nc
long flight it was all right. Having
found the use Of their wings, 1t was
fun to fly from tree to tree. Some.
times one, more daring than the
others, would fly higher up in tree
than the rest. Then he would cav
excitedly. They had forgotten al
about the fright that made them leave
their nest, but Blacky and Mrs. Blacky
hadn't forgotten the fright. They lee
the youngsters on and on until they
saw that they were becoming tired
Then they hid them up in big pine
tree.
The Redtails, returning home after
Evening star., 1936-03-21
$1,000 Houses Seen
Possible by Use of
Wood Construction

LONGVIEW, Wash, March al
Reports have reached the West Coast
from Washington, that the Federal
Housing Administration has about
reached the conclusion that by using
frame construction it will be possible
to offer r. H. A. insured homes at
cost to the purchaser of not over
$1,000. On this premise it is conf
IDENTIFY stated here that it will be pos
sible to provide every aspiring and
thrifty family in the United States
with detached home of its own, pro-
vided the family resides outside the
large cities.
Not only have lumbermen been pro-
viding G. c. c. boys with excellent
fixed or sectional demountable and
portable fabricated houses at a cost
Of about $1,000 for the equivalent of
four or flve-room bungalow, but some
of the Resettlement Administration
projects in different parts of the coun-
try have demonstrated the low-cost
possibilities of comfortable. lasting,
modern houses built of wood.
This lumber city of $4,000 people
appropriately boasts what is claimed to
be the most successful of the unit
structure Resettlement Administration
communities. Longview Homesteads.
as the settlement is named, was begun
under the Subsistence Homesteads
Bureau, but was completed under Rex
Tugwell, who has taken a great inter-
est in it. and was as delighted as a
small boy when he recently inspected
the community.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
NEW INVESTMENTS
SHOW HUGE GAIN
Building and Loan League
Contrasts Opened and
Closed Accounts.

The number Of new investors plac-
ing money in building and loan asso-
Citations during January Of this year
represented a So per cent margin
over the number from whom the
associations repurchased their hold
ings. The United States Building
and Loan League, which is the source
of these statistics. compares this rec
ord with July, 1885, finding at that
time the two factors Of new accounts
opened and of investment accounts
closed just about balanced.
mo more forceful indication that
times have definitely changed for
the better can be found" says L. w.
Pellet, Newburgh, N. Y, president OF
the league. THE slowing up Of the
need for repurchase. coupled with
the growing use of the savings. build
ing and loan investment plan among
those hitherto unacquainted with 1t,
not only means amplification OF the
mortgage funds available for home
owners, but the growing ability OF the
people in ordinary walks of life to
live on what they currently make
rather than on their savings for
rainy day, and in an increasing num-
Der of cases, to save something over
and above expenses of living"
The league estimates that some 84,-
900 new accounts in associations were
opened during January, compared
with about $4,000 for the same month
last year. Mr.. Pellet says that it has
been undoubtedly the best month for
new investments since the beginning
of the banking disasters in 1882.
The data for the country are based
on reports from five State leagues of
associations geographically distributed
so as to give reliable picture of the
situation as a whole. Only one out
of the five reporting States showed
new accounts opened still tagging
slightly behind the shares repur-
chased. Even as late as July of last
year this was the case with three out
of the five States from which regular
reports are gathered on investments
in the associations.
Mr.. Pellet expressed confidence
that the trend of investments would
continue to be upward, and the margin
between new accounts opened and
existing ones closed would continue
to widen in favor Of the new accounts.
LAS yet the average sum coming in
from the new accounts is small, but
it is supplemented by new investments
on the part Of existing shareholders.
millions of whom are on systematic
savings plans with the associations"
he continued. Thus the new money
which the associations get for any one
period is always much larger than the
mere volume of investments in newly
| opened accounts. Typical million
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Bedtime Stories
Everybody Is Satisfied.

noW?" Just then it came to him that
there were no young Crows there.
"Wh-wh-Where are the children?"
he stammered.
"I don't know. I just don't know" "
cried Mrs. Blacky.
do you suppose some one else took
them while we were driving the Red
tails OFF," demanded Blacky.
Before Mrs. Blacky could reply there
was a faint "caw." It came from be-
low them and of to one side. In
stantly Mrs. Blacky replied and even
as she cawed she spread her black
wings and few in that direction. On
the ground, hiding in patch Of tall
ferns, she discovered one Of the chill
dren. Such a chattering as there was
between the two.
Where are your brothers and sis
ters?" demanded Mrs. Blacky at
length.
II don't know" replied the young
ster. I'VE we're all so scared that We
just left the nest all together and in
different directions. I don't know
where anybody is"
BY this time Blacky had joined
them. He chuckled. What are you
chuckling about?" demanded Mrs.
Blacky sharply. This is no time to
be chuckling."
Blacky chuckled again. They've
learned to use their wings" said he.
"They were so frightened that they
we're more afraid to stay In the nest
than they were to try to fly. I doubt
If they even knew they were flying
until they landed. Now all we have
to do is to find the rest Of them and
you may be sure that it won't take us
long to do that"
At once he began to call. "Caw,
cav, cav" he called. In just few
minutes there was a reply. It came
from another hemlock tree a short
distance away. Blacky flew over there
There on a branch. half way up, sat
one of the children looking very
pleased with himself. Again Blacky