davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
TO SEEK
BIDS ON NEW
HEALTH UNIT

Bids for construction of the
first unit of a research laboratory
for the United States Public
Health Service-on a tract of land
near Bethesda-will be sought
within about eight weeks, DR.. L.
R. Thompson, of the Health Ser
vice, announced today.
Anticipating Congressional &C
ton and the appropriation of
Federal funds the Public Health
Service has gone ahead with plans
for the new institute, DR.. Thomp-
son said, and they are now mole
than half completed. It is ex-
pected that work on the new insti-
tuition will get under way about
November l. he added.
Decided As Acres
The late Luke I. Wilson, prom.
inent Montgomery county resi-
dent and a staunch supporter of
health research work, decided IS
acres of his estate on the Bethesda
Rockville Pike to the Public Health
Service about a year ago to be used
as site for a new research labora.
tory.
While the Congressional appro-
priation for the first unit of the
laboratory is only $750,000, with
an additional 100000 for operat-
ing costs, officials of the Health
Service said today they expected
the ultimate cost of the institution
to be about $3,500,000.
DR.. Thompson said that without
a doubt Bethesda will become one
of the greatest health and re.
search centers in the world when
present plans are materialized.
This development, however, will
probably take several years. he
added.
Plan to Buy Radium
At the beginning, considerable
emphasis will be directed toward
the field of cancer radiology, off,
Gals of the health service indi.
Gated. It already has been pro-
posed that 10 grams of radium be
purchased each year at a cost of
$4,000 per gram. This would be
made available to State institu-
tons which have very little or
none of the rare element, DR..
Thompson said.
DR.. Thompson said that while
great strides have been made into
the cancer field the last two years,
he felt the fight against this
scourge of mankind can and will
be won when the new laboratory
is established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Ronnie Ross
Joins Show at
Case Gronde
BY FRANCOIS


River Bend announces that
on Sundays only, plate dinners
will be reduced to 81 and the
deluxe dinner to $1.5O. 1t goes
without saying that the general
environment at the Bend, cud-
died in the winding turn Of the
river, is enough to coax anyone
to this restful Virginia road
house.
Cass Grande's whirlwind show
of female impersonators takes on
another great star in the person
of Ronnie Ross. Ross teams with
Buster Hewitt to produce riot
of music and comedy. The orches-
ira under the direction of Paul
Kurzon deserves orchids for its
sweet rhythms.
+
Comes another Sattiday Eve and
may we just pause long enough to
suggest some of the outdoor Ravens
like the Powhatan Roof and the
Volga Boatman penthouse for
your sojourn tonight?
**x
Drinks at the Ambassador Hi
Hat have taken an another aspect
these days since the Management
decided to adorn each tall glass
with a small Japanese umbrella.
Now the imbihers go after the
drinks to add to their collection of
dainty parasols.
For tea dancing the fashionable
Carlton Hotel presents an unsur-
passed cocktail lounge and delight
full tea time music.
The highways out of town
lead to many a grand rendezvous
of a summers night. F'rinstance
the Spanish Ballroom at Glen
Echo Park offers music by Dave
McWilliamS and the song spe.
ciaIties of Kitty Simon In
the other direction the Rich
mand Highway runs so close to
the Nightingale Inn, from
whence comes those delightful
tunes by the Moods in Blue or.
cheStra Boulevard Farms,
near Alexandria, continues as a
weekend oasis for Washing.
tOnianS.
Ross De Roy, members of Bill
Strickland's Lotus Restaurant or
chestra, has just written another
song hit called, "WhattA Fool I've
Been" Marian Dawn sings it and
the Capitolians join in with an
obligatto and Glee Club arrange
ment that's knockout.
For your neatest drinking dug
out that supplies some really fine
dance music besides, don't over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

Army orders currently effective include
the following:
Charles H. White, inf, rel. Boston,
Lieutenant Colonel
Chester r. Haig. NJ. c., Panama: to
duty at New York port of embarkation'
Brooklyn, at end of present tour.
Majors
Abraham r. Ginsburgh (F.A) ]. A. G.
D., rel. from detail and assgd. to duty
Donald 5. Mcconnaughy tF.AD Q. NJ.
Francis NJ. Rich, inf, Panama; to
2Sth inf, Fit. Ontario, n. Y, 1t end Of
Richard H. Magee (capt), A. c., rel:
Washington at end of present course of
instr; to temp. duty, Boiling Field:
D. c., thence to Harvard Grad. Sch. OF
Bus. Admin cambrtdse; Mass Sept TO-
Robert J. Maulton tCAC2 9; M. G..
transferred to Q. NJ. c., July Is, rank
from June 80. 1855
Bks.; to Panama, sail from San Fran
CISCO Dec. 5.
Charles Carlton, inf. Fit. jay; same,
New York, Nov. 3.
inf, FIT. Crook, Neb.. al end of present
Robert E. Burns, sig. C., Washington;
to Harvard Grad Sch. Of BUS stn admin
Paul W. George, Q. NJ. c., Boston;
same.
Horace A Quinn, Ord, Aberdeen Prvy.
Paul Pau E. Keller. NC, detailed add.
medical examiner and witness, retiring
board, Fitzsimons Gen. Hosp, Denver,
Colo, Capt. Dwight N. Young rel.
First Lieutenants
James W. Pumpelly. inf Puerto Rico :;
to temp. duty Panama, sail Nov. TO-,
thence to 18th Inf, FIT, Jay, n. Y.
Edwin W. Rawlings, A. c, Wright
Field, Ohio; to Harvard Grad. Sch. of
Bus. Admin. Cambridge, Mass, Sept.
10. as student.
Walter G. Donald. ord. watertown
Arsenal Mass; same, excepted from
Donald j. KERN. A. C., rel. Wright
Field June 81; to temp. duty with Ma
terial Div, A. c., Wright Field. thence
to Univ. of Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich,
Second Lieutenant
Ohio A. Moonmaw, c. A. c.. previous
orders amended: tc Panama. sail from
New York Sept. IS instead of Aug. l.
Leaves of Absence
Col. Diller s. Myers, G. s. c., l mo. IS
days, Aug. 4.
1t Col. Howard Eager IF. A.. Blu. of
Insul. Affairs, l day, July 81.
1t Col. Robert Candee (maj0, A. c.,
II days extension.
Maj; James E. Jeffres. Inf. mo. 20
Maj. Albert L. futile, Inf, i mo-,
Maj. Joe L. ostrander Inf, mos,
Aug. 81. with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Capt. clifford C. Duell, F. A. mo.
Capt. Neal D. Franklin. ]. A. G. D.
mo-. Aug. ., with permission to visit
foreign countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
CARRIER TELLS
OF TOUR IN
LONDON

The six fortunate Times-Heralc
carrier boys who won European
trips have arrived in London aftel
a thrilling six-day- voyage aboard
the Manhattan.
A sightseeing trip through Lon
don was planned for the first day
and the boys thoroughly enjoyed
it as evidenced by the letter re-
ceived from Otis johnson.
Otis writes from London as fol.
lows:
To-day we got up early for
our trip through London. We
boarded a bus with an open top
at Thomas Cook and Sons of.
fices and with two guides, one
English speaking and one speak
ing French and German, we
were off.
JUST LIKE NEW YORK
"As we passed Piccadilly Cir.
Gus l NJ that it Just
Times SQUARE in New York. big
signs and bright lights all over.
We passed by several small
streets with odd names, some
of which l have listed: Bread
Street, Air Street, Wood Street,
Cheap Side Street. We noticed
several small churches and
passed by the Smithfield Meat
Market, which is one of the
largest in the world. We stopped
at the Guildhall, an historical
building Of about 900 years old
and next the famous Tower Of
London. This tower was started
about 1918. For access to the
tower one must cross a drained
moat and Byward Gate. The
crown Jewels are kept in the
Wakefield Tower. They we're a
most dazzling sight.
SEE TRAITORS GATE
"Next we saw Traitors Gate
where people condemned to die
enter never to return. We saw
st. Paul'S Cathedral and the
London Museum. We passed by
Buckingham Palace and saw
two of the much talked about
palace guards, Constitution Hall,
Hyde Park, the dogs cemetery
and the National Gallery.
II think that we had an excel
lent tour of London and that l
got all could out of it. think
that London is very old in parts
but most of it is up to date. The
city on a whole is very nice
and you can see the love for
their King in the people every
where"
OTIS JOHNSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

Ock1SIIIOIS > u e II 41lu1 oOdJ
night closed another chapter in
MONEYS 21-year struggle for re-
lease from Jail where he is serving
a life term for alleged pariticipa-
ton in the San Francisco Pre-.
paredness Day bombings.
AS first solicitor Of the newly
established U. S. Department of
Labor, DenSmore conducted a
Government investigation of the
Mooney case in 1917.
Densmore uncovered evidence
tending to show certain Govern
ment witnesses appearing against
Mooney had testified falsely. He
pressed his investigation Of the
case over a nine-month period.
Born at Waterloo, Iowa, in 1875.
Densmore came to Washington in
1918. He was appointed first
solicitor of the Department of
Labor by President Wilson. For
a short while he was acting Secre-
tary of Labor.
He was director general of the
U. S. Employment Service during
the World War, and later prac-
ticed law here. .......... ..
Survived by his widow and a
daughter, Jeanne, a Government
worker. Densmore will be buried
today in Arlington National Gene
terry. He was a veCeran of the
SpaniSh-American War, having
fought in Cuba. Death was due
to heart disease.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Tn ON S Apostle Catholic
Church.
MISS MARY o. DEAN
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Owen Dean, former, mathematics
teacher in the District public
schools, who died Thursday in
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti.
more, will be held Monday at II
a. m. in Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel.
Interment will be in Oak Hill.
Miss Dean is survived by her
sister, Miss Mildred Dean, with
whom she resided at 2134 Wiscon
sin Ave. N. W., and a brother
Mills Dean, of New York city.
Connected with the District pub
lie schools for many years, Miss
Dean taught at Eastern, McKin
ley and Western high schools. She
was born here.
During the World War Mis-
Dean volunteered for service anc
was assigned to the Army Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Navy Orders

Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Commander
Charles 4. Lockwood, jr., det Cdr.
Subm. Div. Is in Sept; to Nav. Op.,
Washington.
Lieutenant Commander
Mays L. Lewis, Diet. command U. s. s.
Gamble, Sept. IL; to Nav. Acad., Anna
polls.
Lieutenant, Junior Grade
Carl Tideman, Diet. U. s. s. RIA Sept.
!: to c. +. o. U. S. S. Snapper and on
BID. when comm.
Medical Corps
Comdr. William T. Lineberry. det. Nav.
Hosp. Philadelphia in Aug; to U. S. S.
Relief.
1t. Cdr Charles e. Morse, jr.. def Zee.
Ship, New York: to Yard. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Plans Being Rushed
For Church Carnival

Arrangements are being com.
pleted for the annual Saint Domi
MICS lawn fete and carnival which
opens Monday, August 9, at the
church grounds, SIS Sixth st.
S. w. The carnival will close Sat
urday, August 81.
New attractions will be added
to those which have pleased pa,
irons in other years, accord.
ing to the plans. Features will in.
clude pageants representing diff.
ferent nations, with appropriate
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
lie Hockey Is F actor
As Love Grows Cold

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
While Frank M. Sobbe sat watch
ing a hockey game one night in
1888, his wife, Helen, busted her
self at home-packing.
Frank came home, he told
Judge MacDade in Media, and
found the house empty. Helen,
bag and baggage, had gone. He
asked a divorce and Judge Mac
Dade granted it on grounds of
desertion. They lived on Twenty.
ninth Street, Darby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
EEK RIVER BEND CUTS THE PRICE OF SUNDAY DINNERS

as good a tropical dance number
as ever drew bong Of approval
from a tom tom.
X y
Sasha Bartnovsky leads his lit
tie band of expert musicians in
light and classical music that's
waited across the pool at the
Maryland Club Gardens, a truly
romantic setting.
4 \
Two of the city's favorite dance
maestrose do their band leading
tonight at a couple of popular
hangoutS. Jimmie Gandley at the
Cafe Riviera has the airport at.
mosphere at his beckon, while
Jimmy Santmyer, in the Ward
man Park Metronome Room, plays
from a supper club that's the
latest in modernistic getup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Fire, Volcano
Here Comes
Shirley!
Star Off to Honolulu,
Hoping to See One
In Full Blast

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 G.N.S0.
If the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce wants to please Shirley
Temple, child film star, it will
have to arrange a volcano erupt-
ing real soon.
The little girl prodigy had sailed
for an island vacation today stat.
ing simply:
II hope 1 see a volcano erupt-
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
MRS. MARY A. BIEGLEls

Last rites for Mrs. Mary A. Bieg.
Ter, widow of Philip F. Biegler,
will be held at her late residence,
1924 E st. S. E., Monday at 2:30
p. m. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. Biegler, who was 10, died
yesterday at Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital. She had lived in
Washington for the last IS years.
She leaves a son. Philip Aubrey
Biegler, and a daughter, Mrs.
CHARLOTTE Allen, both Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

look the Hamilton Rainbow Room
and if it's fine steaks and
chicken you're thinking of for to-
morrow, the Cafe Mayfair is the
only place for your Sabbath con-
sideration.
80 ' * M
If you would know what un-.
leashed primitive emotion is like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Dems Want Game

Young Democrats of Southern
Maryland want a game for Sun
Gay, either on their own field at
Shady Oak, or on an opponents
diamond. Call Spruce 0153.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

when set to music, drop over to
the Shoreham Terrace tonight to
hear Towne and Knott in their
exceptional performance Of Jun
gle Romance" This couple does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Rites in Arlington Today
For John 3. Densn1ore

Funeral services will be held today for John Bernard Dens
more 6 famed Federal investigator who unearthed
tonal evidence in the celebrated Tom Mooney case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
ROBERT L. DUCK

Burial services for Robert l..
Duck, Post Office Department
clerk who died yesterday while
waiting for a street car, will be
held Monday at 3 p. m. at the
Hines funeral chapel, 2901 Four.
tenth st. N. w. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He
was 54. $500.
Mr.. Duck Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elsie M. Duck. a sister
and two brothers. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

Office in France. She taught in
the Army School at CoblenZ, Ger
many, from 1920 to 1921.
She was active in the American
Association of University Women
of the District. Last year she
won the associations poetry prize
awarded to Washington members.
MRS. MARTHi E. CATLIN
Mrs. Martha Ellen Catlin, widow
of Brig. Gen. Albertus Wright Cat.
lin, U. S. Marine Corps, will be
buried beside the body of her hus-
band in Arlington National Gene
terry Monday. Detailed funeral ar.
rangementS will be announced
later.
Mrs. Catlin, who was well known
in Washington social circles, died
yesterday at her home, 1902 Crit
tenden st. N. w. She was IS.
Born in this city, Mrs. Catlin
was member of the Joppa Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, the
W. C. T. U. and the Delphian So
ciety.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Martha Ellen Catlin and Mrs.
Alice E. Vose, Hampton, Va; her
father. John A. Schultz; three
grandchildren, two brothers and
four sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Army Orders

Army orders currently effective includ
the following:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

Baltimore s Frederick sts., Baltimore, Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
fer Proving viii and Hearing
Application for Letters
Testamentary

In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE GERALD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition for the probate Of the will
of GEORGE GERALD, deceased,
and for the issuance to D. L. ZINN,
Public Administrator Of Imperial
County. California, of letters of
with viii Annexed,
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday the Goth day of April,
1897, at Two O'clock PM, of said
day, at the courtroom of said court,
at the county courthouse in the
City Of FL Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing Of said petition,
when and where any person inter-
eStcd may appear and contest the
same. and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated April 18th, 1897
(SEAL)
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk
Daily, Apr 10 to Apr. 30, incl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-19
RACE
DRIVERS WILL
RENEW FEUD


Fred Salmen. Ward Swarthout
and Frank Hetzel. Who engaged in
the most bitterly fought main event
battle ever staged at the midget
speedway last week. today looked
forward to another Friday night
for renewal of their spectacular
feud.
The three midget speedSters rae
ed neck and neck for forty laps last
week before Salmen was able to
pull out a close win in the final
turn.
Hetzel and Swarthout planned
revenge in the main event Friday
night. and unless Salmens car is
in perfect condition the stogie puff
er is in for a bad night
Hardin Young VIII again be out
of the running and as a result Sal
men and the other valley drivers
intend to make hay while the sun
shines.
Young still holds a safe lead in
the point standings and will be
back in the thick of the battle be-
fore other speedsterS can hope to
overtake him.
Several coast cars are expected
to arrive in town for the races this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-19
ClNDER STARS
TRAINING FOR
AN NUAL MEET.

Imperial valley cinder stars
stretched their muscles and began
to train in earnest today for the
annual county track and field meet
at the FL Centre high school oval
Friday night. April %.
FL Centre and Holtville are rated
as the strongest teams in the Glass
A division, Brawley and El Centre
will battle for the class B honorS
and Ell Centro. Brawley and Holt
vile will make serious bids for the
Glass G medals.
Lamar Gillette. Ell Centro quar-
termiler, ran the one lap event in
522 at the Chaffey meet Saturday
afternoon for a fourth place medal
and is tabled as the probable win
ner of that event Holtville, reports
indicated today, have a fast 44o
man. however, and may take five
points in the event.
Jack Adams looks like a prob
able winner in the half mile. He
ran a fine race in the Chaffey
meet to take fifth.
Brawley and Holtville will make
the going tough for the Spartans
in the B division. but Coach w. S.
Taylor will put a strong team on
the field. Jack kirkpatrick, who
made a brilliant showing in the
sprints at Chaffey. should pick up
number of points in the county
meet. BraWley will enter several
classy sprinters in the B division
and will probably dominate
The Glass c race promises to be
the most hotly contested as Holt
vile. BraWley and El Centre have
above average teams.
Montoya. freshman, ran the loo
in 1913 at Chaffey Saturday and is
therefore favored in the 100 yard
dash. The valley G record in the
l0O is IL flat.
Calexico. Imperial and Calipatris
will not enter strong teams in the
meet but will probably pick up g
few points but will not threaten
the leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-19
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BOSTON. April 10. W.R)-Figuring
that all work and no plagiarism
would make Jack Chats the name
of the fellow who does most of my
work for mel a dull boy. I told
him not to try and figure out how
the major league baseball teams
would finish this year, but to steal
his information from the country'S
some 10000 experts.
That was a month or so ago.
when the high-powered critics
started writing those analytical
articles which always read about
like this:
We'll be up there challenging
for the flag" Manager Dutch Bark
er of the Beldington Terriers said
today. ''if-if-if-if-if.' The Ifs" al
ways include the possibility of four
rookie pitchers winning IS games
between them, a recruit outfielder
finding major league pitching very
simple and hitting so points better
than he did in the bushes, and the
regular shortstop getting permis-
sion from Lands to use a fish net
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-19
PADRES SET
COAST PACE
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego Padres buoyed by the
first class hurting of Jim Chaplin
and Wally Hebert, a pair of major
league veterans, set the pace in
the Pacific Coast league race to-
day.
The Padres advanced from third
to first during the second week of
play. which saw them defeating
Oakland, As, in the series ended
Sunday.
Chaplin and Hebert hurled San
Diego to a double win over Oak
land Sunday. Chaplin gave only
six hits in beating the Oaks, 2-l,
in a duel with Marvin Breuer in
the opener.
Seattle also took a pair from
the Reds, beating them 1913 behind
Hal Turpin's seven hit pitching
in the first game and taking the
second 4-3, in an eight inning
battle between Pickrel Of the In
dians and Walter Beck.
Supported by a flock of home
runs. Los Angeles was a third dou-
BILE winner, beating Portland ll-4
and IA.
Sacramento and the Seals divid-
ed.