davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
GODFREY l.. MUNTER. Attorney
ShOreham Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Probate Court. No.
20, 662. Administration. THIS IS TO GIVE
NOTICE That the subscribers. of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia,
letters OF Administration on the estate of
1ennie G. Tore. late of the District of CO.
lumbia, deceased All persons having claims
againss the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
OF. legally authenticated. to the subscrib-
ers on or before the 18th day of March.
A. ID. 1897; otherwise they may by law
tate. Given under our hands this 18th
day of March. 1895. BEATRICE TORRE.
ANDREW D. ToRRE. 54O1 Conn. Ave.
W.. lSeal Attest: VICTOR 8.
MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
NJ. M. DOYLE and i. A. THUEE. Attorneys
1910 Vermont Ave. \. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMB1A-Holding Probate Court. No.
40, 716. Administration. THIS IS TO GIVE
NOTICE: That the subscriber. of the Dis
trict of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia
Letters of Collection on the estate of
Marie Laure Tricou, late of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 9th day
of March. A. D. 1887; otherwise they may
by law he excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this
27th day Of March. 1885. FREDERICK
A. THUEE. 1910 Vermont Ave. (SeaD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
OF Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS


a nth Stree
slope
G est @ .
repairs a mad n ny p thus ssh cpsbee
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April N.N.S.).-The
cotton market finished with prices
above lows Orthe day but still
Trading was light and price changes
narrow throughout the session.
May closed at 1870 off 2; July 1889
off 3; October 1921 off 1; December
1921 off 1. and January 1924 nominal
off points.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Today's Averages

NEW YORK, April 4. U.N.S0.-TO.
days hourly DOw-JOnPs averages fol-
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Time 90 Indus. 20 Rails 20 UtIl.
II a. m lI6O.75+ .6sI49. 90 + AZ 32.52 + .O7
12 M. 16l 80 + Al 1907 r 40 32. 65 + 30
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

(a) Optional stock includes latest sxtra
declaration only Extra O. cash. la Essra in
stock t"I LQuidating dividend IT, account of aecu
mutations CgO Paid this year tm) spscial r., p.,A
With warrants CxwI Without vSrr.StS
90 Ex-dtVdend Ex
Dividend dollars In parsnthOsNa
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
WE5F'| s & l|lIl7 ZINES

Collection IL made weekly BY carrier
unless paid In advance.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

Heating
STEAM and hot-water heating specialists;
oil burners: gas heating.
BELLMAN HEATING CO.
1855 9Th St. N. w D1. 661a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26
Maryland Early
Irish Potato Report

Early Irish Potato growers in
Maryland plan to plant fewer acres
Of potatoes this year than were har-
vested in 1885, according to reports
made to the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service about March 1st. The present
estimate intended acreage of $500
acres to be grown in 1886 is percent
under the harvested acreage of last
year, IL percent under 1884, 8 percent
under 1888, and 81 percent under the
5-year (192s-1932) average acreages
of 9,400 acres.
In North Carolina growers intend
to plant an acreage about 8 percent
smaller than last year while in Vir-
ginia the growers of the two Eastern
Shore Counties plan a 9 percent re-
duction and the Norfolk District
growers about percent reduction
under last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26

Natures rich storehouse had been
Quilted. Man could no longer turn to
it for the necessities of life when his
self-generated hysteria threw the in
genious substitutes of money, banks
and industry out of gear. Natures
cushion was no longer there to break
the fall when our artificial structure
crashed. If natures pantry had been
wisely guarded the relief rolls would
have been a fraction of their present
astonishing magnitude"
Ito Be Continued)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26
WHAT "STOP" MEANS

Travel from coast-to-coas and lakes to gulf and the
sign you will encounter most frequently is the oneword
warning "Stop! The definition of this word is to cease
from any motion action It doesn't to hesitate,
or merely to slow down, to blow your horn and take
chance. It means just what it says-"Stop!
There is no motorist dumb but he understand
he meaning He should not have to be told that is not
n invitation but warning that if there wasn't danger
H some kind at that exact spot then the Sop sign would
not be there If he hasn't brains enough to know that there
some form of danger wherever the "Stop sign placed
then he hasn't brains enough to be trusted back of
steering wheel No driver has the right to decide for HIM
self whether the sign should should not be there Those
who place such signs do for the safety of humanity,
and their judgment must be accepted command
Obviously cannot compel absolute enforcement of
every stop" sign by statoning policeman beside it to
compel obedience but this should not be necessary if
1t were possible These signs erected for your proec
ton, well the protection of others Obedience to
their command should be your contribution toward public
safety your insurance against breaking own neck
So when the sign says "Stop!-then STOP!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26

I'VE have been welcomed IN the
name of the United States Govern
ment and the Conservation Of Wild
Life Resources. That the cause for
which this Conference is called is
sorely in need of sober and thoughtful
discussion is attested by the wide
spread eagerness with which the pub
lie has responded to the call. The
Dominion of Canada and the Repub-
lie of Mexico have joined with the
United States in pursuit of our COM
mon cause. That makes unanimous the
official realization that some construc-
tive program of procedure must be
devised which may rescue the wild life
population of this North American
continent from extinction. We must
restore it to the proportions requisite
for the economic and social needs of
this generation and the generations to
come.
"We, the inhabitants of this conti-
nent, are blessed with constitutional
privileges which make the govern
ments under which we live, without
exception, responsive to the expressed
will of the people. Officials of these
three governments with whom rests
the responsibility for custodianship Of
all the land, waters and the welfare
of the people have recognized the
great necessity. Will the constituents
of these governments accept the OPP
portunity which is here offered to
organize for coordinated and con-
structive action? Or will the interests
of Wild Life Conservation continue as
in the past to remain a spiritual
presence without material force?
Out of this meeting must come a
definition Of our common aims, free
from the controversial differences in
iherent in group interests. A program
comprehensive in scope must be de-
ivised on which our combined strength
may unite. Ways and means of put
ting that program into effect must be
considered and our international, reg
ional and state delegations committed
to carry the proposals back to the
communities which they represent for
their consideration and adoption. In
my Judgment such a combination Of
fundamental principles is entirely
practical and physically attainable.
Tentative outlines for all these OBJ
jectives have been prepared and will
be presented to this Conference for
your free and uninfluenced consider
alton on Wednesday.
"It is nice thing to go a-fshing.
It is pleasant to go into the fields with
Rod and Gun but there is something
of deeper significance which has been
ignored, and it is time to emphasize
the fundamental economic factors
which bear upon the relation of wild
life resources to our material prosper
ity.
Wealth will continue to exist on
this continent only so long as the
natural resources Of our soil and
water continue to yield up their
riches. When these are gone, prosper
fly, standards of living and happiness
among cur people will vanish with
them.
devices of civilization, machines
money and credit require constant
flow of raw materials from the land
or they cease to function. To place all
our bets on our industrial genius alone
without covering the real source Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26
SMALL TOWN TEACHERS

No longer is it necessary send child to the citv if
you wish him to acquire good education The small
towns of this country have much be thankful for these
days in the matter of capable teaching stats in their
schools Where the young and women graduating
from college placed to acquire their first teaching expert
ence In the small towns the country over and their value
to any community in which they locate is becoming more
and recognized.
These recruits in the educational field go in the
smaller towns and rural districts equipped with the la lest
ideas in the teaching profession They blessed with the
enthusiasm of the beginner and the eagerness to make
commendabe record as they start their life work. All of
which is worth great deal to the pupils who come within
their guidance for this spirit Of enthusiasm is contagious
and is quickly passed on from teacher to pupil
Some of the greatest educators of the present day
began their life work in towns larger than this Hun
dreds of them gained their first experience in little one
schools in remote rural districts Those satisfied to
stay in their original surroundings have in Thousands of
instances buded and maintained high standard Of learn
ing for which they entitled to the nations richest
praise. But the introduction of young blood and young
ideas has served to put the rural and small town on
higher plane than before and that is why it R 40
longer necessary to send the boy girl arg ity
to round out education <Et
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26
The Byzantine Empir.

The Byzantine empire or Greek en-
pire lasted from the separation of the
eastern and western empires on the
death of Theodosius, in 395 A. D., un-
til the capture Of Constantinoplo
[IstanbuD by the Turks in 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26

Maybe they call it "pin@ney" because it's the man of
the family who most frequently gets stuck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26

The double-edge razor blade may be cheaper but
isn't handy for pairing ones corns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-26

Dollar per year In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
BOWLING TONIGHT

RECREATION LEAGUE-Eynon Print
ing Co. VS.. University Shop, Sol HerzoA
VS.. Boston Buffet Lunch, Arcadians VS..
Wilmer & Co., Broadway elicatessen
VS.. The Eagle Bedding Co., Busy Bee
Restaurant vs. Ransdell Inc, at Recrea-
ton.
COMMISSIONER o MISCELLANEOUS
LEAGUE-Tech. staff No. 3 VS.. Audit
Review Income Tax No. VS.. Income
Tax No. /, Estate Tax VS.. Tech. staff
No. 2, General Counsel No. vs.. Gen
eral Counsel No. 1. Tech. staff No. We.
Service. A. & c. VS.. General Counsel No.
Strike.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-smith & Murphy
VS.. F. G.. E.. A. A. A. vs. Colo. Service
bury VS.. Takoma Motor. Col. Wall Paper
No. VS. Seal Constr, Takoma Lunch
VS.. Col. Wall Paper No. 2, at Takoma.
BANKERS L e A G U e - Washington
Loan & Trust Co. VS.. Hamilton National
Bank, American Security & Trust No.
VS.. Munsey Trust Co., Union Trust Co.
va. National Savings & Trust Co. Amer
lean Security Trust No. l vs. Riggs
National Bank, Bank of Washington We.
w. B. Hibbs & Co., American Security
& Trust No. VS.. City Bank, at Arcadia.
C. q p. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE
Cleveland VS.. Hand Set, Alexandria VS..
Line Loop, Amer. Tel. Tel. Co VS..
Western Elec Co., Dial Office vs.. North
ern, Central vs.. Govt, at Convention
Hall.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Rotary VS.,
Lido, Silver Spring Lions VS.. Round
Table. Optimists VS.. Kiwanis No. ..
Kiwanis No. / VS.. Newcomers. Reciproc-
ity VS., CiVitan, at Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
TednnInS Shape
For Defense
Of Title
BY GARRETT WATERS

by OAhhEI1 WATERS
Eastern Highs champion high
school basketball team wends its
way northward tonight for the
seventeenth annual Eastern States
Scholastic Basketball champion
ships at Glen Falls, N. Y.
The Parkers reach their destina-
ton some time tomorrow. The
first games are tomorrow night
and 1t is expected the local lads
will get an opponent at the outset,
missing the usual bye.
On paper, Guyon's charges are
the team to beat. But it rings in
this departments mind, the To-
Gals will have a tough time.
Every opponent will be out to
"down the champion" this year.
This will make for stubborn and
close opposition all the way, CIV
ing the ParkerS something to
think about from the very first
moment they take the floor.
Different i'm 1885
Last year it was different. East
ern was unknown then, other
than the fact it had won the Dis
trict interhigh school title, and
the pressure wasn't there.
Now, every team in the tourna-
ment knows of the ParkerS' worth.
They are definitely agreed on the
teams strength and for weeks
have pointed for the hour when
they might meet the Champs
face to face, and upset 'em, maybe.
Many believe Guyon's charges
are in better condition and are
bett polished than even in 1885.
Buddy Shaner, for one example,
is O better center. Chick Hollidge
is o vastly improved scorer and
floor man.
And Dopey Dean is greater than
ever before.
Going on past performances, all
this is so. The records prove that,
particularly in scoring. But just
the same, the opposition promises
to BE- tough and besides this, only
one time before has a champion
been crowned twice in the tourney.
That was in 1928 and 1929 when
the Christian brothers team, OF
Syracuse, turned the trick.
Team Is Ready
Coach Charlie "Chief" Guyon
has been drilling his lineup for the
past two weeks, getting every mem
Der prepared for the test. Sew
eral games have been mixed into
the program and the boys really
look ripe. Naturally. it is Hoped
they will bring back the bacon Tor
the second time.
II this occurs, 1t will be quite
a feather in Guyon's cap and will
be pleasing to that grand old man
of scholastic affairs, Charlie Hart,
principal at Eastern.
Two baseball games are on the
school docket today. Western
meets the National Training
School Nine at the Trainers field
on BladenSburg Road, northeast.
while st. Adams engages the Har-
ward Freshmen at st. Adams.
Both contests are at 3 p. m.
Also, both open the baseball
season for the scholaStics. A host
Of others are ahead, which will
climax with the annual inter-high
series feature Of each school
baseball campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

FLOWING, SILENT RIDE Tire vibra.
tions (greatly magniGed), as recorded on SUI.
persensitive machine, show how U. S. Royal
Master rides easier, eliminating fatigue-pro-
ducing vibrations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
LSTERN FYXE PROMLSED STUBBORN OPPOSITION NV N: Y.
Fdbrizio
Stars on Drives

Tony Fabrizio was a champion
for one game last week In 10
Temple Minor duckpin league
when he rolled 142, his highest Of
the season, for Loggia Roma, the
team he captains. He has a 34S
set and it gave LOggia Roma Q
two-one decision over Princess
Theater. Tony's average is 81.
Bernie Christiani had high setv
369, and George Garrison, high
game, 143, and q 367 set. Day
had 355, GroSsberg, $50; Hurds
348; M. Oliveri, 348 and w. Miller
342. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Late srecial-sAGE GIRL
Fourth Race at Tropical Park

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - II I'm .
Cakes VS.. Diamond Cab. Bell Cab VS..
Thompson's Dairy, wilkins Coffee VS..
Holmes Homemade, Sunday Star Va.
Continental Baking Company, Miller Fur
niture Company VS.. Sterrett Operating
Service, Peoples Drug stores VS.. Garry
Ice Cream Company, Evening Star Va.
Diamond Service at Convention Hall.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Templs
We. Bill Wood, Arcadia VS.. Convention
Hall, Swanee vs.. Rosslyn, Lucky Strike
VS.. National Beer.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Rnf Rats W..
Drifters, FL Dorado vs. Bonzai Washing
ton Canoe Club VS.. G. w. De Molay,
Davis Float vs.. Bar Club, Anchor No.
vs.. Anchor No. 2, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEOB G ES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Maytag VS. Department of
Agriculture, Chillum VS.. r. e. A.
Cleaners, at Arcadia.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-war-
field VS.. North West, Star Service va.
Walmsley, Van Horn VS.. Sanitary, at
Boulevard.
Standard stores vs.. LanhRm, at Ar
cade
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE - Floor
Team VS.. Scimitars. Drum Corps We.
Arabs, Crescents VS.. CameIs.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE--Judd q Det-
weller VS.. Dixie Pig, Richfield va. vals-
par No. 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

Sheahan Nine Meets
The Sheahan Restaurant lInEme
tied baseball team viii meet a$
1850 II st. N. Z. Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

George Juniors Drill
Georges Radio Shop Junior
baseballerS practice today at 3 p.
m. on the North EllipSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

WEARS MUCH LONGER Deeper
tread, Tempered Rubber, and greater fexibility
90. all are important mileage features and
you get them all only in the Royal Master. Self
cleaning grooves keep out noisy, cutting stones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

SAFER from FORWARD SKIDS
The patented DeSkidding process puts hun.
dreds of sharp-edged blocks on the road, wiping
it dry with windshield-wiper-blade action and
tremendously reducing forward skids.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Fox at Center
In Lineup
Shift
BY GARRETT WATERS

Rebuilding the wreckage IS
Coach Jack Rays new chore at
Central High School.
The mentor now has only Billy
Vermillion on hand as a player
with tried and true interhigh
basketball experience. Billy is a
guard.
Early this season Coach Ray
had an up and coming team I'm.
der his tutelage. Included on the
roster were Bill Thompson, center,
entering his third year as court
man, and Dewey Poole, forward,
taking his second fling.
This week the pair were de-
clared ineligible, Thompson be-
cause Of fraternal difficulties,
Poole due to scholastic deficiency.
Heavy Task
Coach Ray still has a team. but
the task promises to be mountain.
Gus In getting that team organ
lied and prepared for the rather
important interhigh set which be-
gins shortly after the Christmas
Holiday period.
AS mentioned earlier, the
mentor has Billy Vermillion to
tall back upon. But the four re-
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Phil Fur Meets
Johnny Lucas

Phil Furr, claimant to the Dis
trict welter crown has been
matched to meet Johnny Lucas in
a ten.round bout at Turner's
Arena Monday night, Matchmaker
Gcldie Ahearn announced yeSter-
day.
In the supporting card, he has
signed Sammy Bacala, Leonard
town, who defeated Stanford Car
rier on last weeks program, to
meet Buck Taylor, of Baltimore.
The two met once before. On
that occasion, Bacala, after being
floored in the first round, came
back and scored a decision.
The nod was one of the most
unpopular ever awarded here and
ended in a near riot.
The feature go brings together
two boys who have met twice. In
their first battle, Furr won a ten
round decision, but in the second,
dropped fifteen hard-f oug h
rounds to the tough Camden iron
worker.
Lucas Is a veteran of eight
years experience and has defeat
ed such ring notables as Eddie
Cool, Chino Alvarez, Tony Falco,
and Johnny Jadick.
Fur, under the provision that
he beat Lucas Monday night, will
meet Joe Turriello in the New
York Hippodrome January fiji.
teenth.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
An Obsolete Law

Undoubtedly, in view of modern
practices and concepts, the Dis
trict should be relieved of such an
archaic and narrow piece of legis-
lation.
AS to the other matters about
which the boxing commissioners
are seeking expressions, I again
state that the observations of the
fans themselves should have
weight, and I here offer to reflect
the public wishes as to boxing
and wrestling, provided they are
signed, with addresses, and are
constructive.
Furthermore, I will be glad to
present them in their original form
to Messrs. Brown, Parkinson and
owen, the three gentlemen who
preside over fistic affairs here with
the helping hand of Major Harvey
L. Miller, their joint secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

naming positions must be given
to youngsters whose experience is
limited.
Yesterday in practice, Sam
Fox, Of football fame, was seen
jumping center and doing a fair
job Of it for a position very for
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Kirk Miller Saws:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
posite views taken by most of the
newspaper writer's and one of the
outstanding radio broadcasters of
that day.
Public Is Misled
So many of the people had
listened in on the broadcast and
gathered the impression that
Schmeling was the aggressor, only
to be told by all but a few of the
reporters Sharkey won by a COM
Portable margin, that they would
be satisfied the broadcast was in
adequate only after viewing the
AS understand the inhibition
with regards to fight films from
beyond local geographical lines, it
has to do with the interstate trans.
portation thereof. In other words
it is no crime to show the films
here or to look at them; but a
violation is involved in bringing
them into the District of Cali
fornia.
The same restraint is understood
to obtain in many other communi-
ties Of the country, most of which
wink an eye at the law, enforcing
it only mildly in a great many
instances and often exacting only
minimum fines.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
REBUILDING FIVE IS TASK FOR RAY AT CENTRAL HIGH

month for the team, also one OF
the last regularly scheduled con-
tests before the interhigh series
The Alumni are listed New Year
Day-an annual setto which gen.
orally is a workout for both
teams, rather than q game.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

ton for the series. If the young
sters fail to shape up, he'll try
Bill Mandis at center, Bill Hegys-
ter at one of the guard posts and
Charlie Clarke and Felix Silver
stein at forward.
The Central mentor sent his
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

OF the new group, Goldblatt,
Clark and Applebaum are abso-
lutte new to scholastic fans. Both
played on the junior var ty last
year. Hegyster, Silverstein and
Matera were reserves on the var
sity, but because of the presence
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Of Fones, Thompson. Poole, Yer
million and company. had little
chance of breaking into regular
action.
Central plays Cambridge High
at Cambridge, Md, tomorrow. 1t
will be the last game in this
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

new" team into action for the
first time early this week against
the Georgetown Frosh. 1t was
beaten only by eight points and
Ray takes this an an indication
that his boys have possibilities
yet.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

eign to him.
Vermillion was at one guard,
Hymie Goldblatt at the other,
and Bernie Applebaum and
Ralph Matera, forwards.
Ray hopes to work this group
into a smooth-working combina-
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
May Buy Suffolk Downs

BOSTON, December 17.-An
offer by Walter O'Hara, managing
director of Narragansett Park race
track, to purchase the Suffolk
Downs race track at East Boston
was taken under advisement late
today by President Charles F..
Adams of the Eastern Racing AS
Sociation,