davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Offsets Fast Charges.

THE development of delayed plays,
single and double reverses, spin
ners and laterals behind the line, has
brought the trap into prominence"
related Hanley.
Aggressive defensive linemen we're
stopping delayed plays before they got
under way or by driving them deep.
To stop that, coaches began reviving
the mouse trap and inviting fast line
men to cross the line of scrimmage.
II a defensive lineman does not
charge, the delayed plays have a fine
chance of succeeding. If he does and
is trapped, the play works even bet
ter"
However, the chances are that spec
tators will miss most mouse traps.
Frequently they escape the attention
of coaches on the bench or scouts in
the press box. But if your favorite
team is keeping pace with the times
1t will be mouse trapping.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MANLY HANDICAP DRAWS
Forty-Six Horses Nominated fer
Revival of Pimlico Race.

BALTIMORE. October Is CP).-The
$4,000 Manly Handicap Steeplechasa.
to be revived at Pimlico November g
after a lapse of six years. has drawn
As nominations, the Maryland Jockey
Club has announced.
Twenty-six stables nominated for
the 212-mile event for 4-year-olds and
UP. Included are Greentree Stable,
Sailor Beware and Jungle King,
Thomas Hitchcock's Annibal and
Yemassee, Mrs. M. MacNeille's St.
Francis and F. Ambrose Clark's Lon
don Town.
This running will be the seven-
teenth. The Manly was run first IN
1916 and was discontinued in 1881.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TULSA, RICE FAIL
TO SCORE IN RAIN
Forced to Keep to Ground,
Teams Battle Between
20-Yard Lines.
BY the Associated Press.


7 CUSTOM, Tex, October l6.-
IL Fourteen thousand fans sat in
the rain today to see the
4 4 Tulsa Hurricanes and the
Rice Owls battle to scoreless tie.
Evenly matched. the two teams
fought mostly between the 20-yard
stripes with Morris White. elusive
Tulsa back. getting away on several
runs and one punt return.
Big Ollie Cordill, Rice sophomore.
was superior in punting and Red
Vetsal, Rice back, piled up yardage
through a quick-opening line play.
Both teams blocked to perfection,
giving the backs better than an even
break on the slippery field.
Rice made nine first downs to
Tulsa's six and outgained the CO.
champions of the Missouri Confer
ence, 1913 yards to 104.
The Oklahomans and Texans had
hoped to do lot of passing, but the
slippery ball held them to the ground.
Rice gained 81 yards and Tulsa "a
in the aerials attempted. The game
was largely battle between two
capable lines and punters.
"a
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Arkansas ROuts
Bibles Texas i.
"A. P. Photo.

A USTIN, Tex, october Is R).-
Arkansas employed a potent
formula Of pass-run- -fake-lateral to
bewilder an inconsistent Texas
eleven into 21-l0 defeat here today.
The victory ruined a hoped-for
triumphant return of the Long
horn coach, Dana x. Bible, to
league warfare
A crowd of 5000 saw the stirring
contest.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BROWNS GRID WINNERS
Score in Every Period to Beat In
dustrial Home School.

Scoring twice in every quarter ex-
cept the second, when it had to
be content with a lone touchdown,
Jack Browns Service Station eleven
routed the Industrial Home School
gridmen, Alp, yesterday.
Tebbs scored two of the winners
touchdowns and Perkins, Kane, Rim
negan, Sotesky and de Bethizy scored
the others.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Maryland Nps Virginia, 80 With Mondos 33 Yard Placement
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Pittsburgh Pirates VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Grifith Stadium,
2:30.
Washington Presidents vs.. Ports
mouth, Portsmouth. Va.
Horse Show.
Indian Spring Hunt Show, Four
Corners, Md, 1890.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Washington Presidents VS.. Will
mington, Wilmington, Del.
Boxing.
All-star children's lunch fund
card, AZ rounds, Grifith Stadium,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. Central
Stadium public high title game),
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
Soccer.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
College Park, Md, 8.
THURSDAY.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club. 10.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Cliff Olson. feature
match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Tech Stadium
(public high title game, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Western
Stadium, $3.50.
Anacoetia High VS.. Woodward,
Eastern High Stadium, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandra, Va, $50.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. Md, $50.
Westinghouse High VS.. Luray,
Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Catholic University Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md,
$50.
Dewitt Prep vs.. Staunton Military
Academy. Staunton, Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall, Char
lotte Hall. Md.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State, Dover, Del.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, 10.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Alabama,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse. Baltimore
Stadium, Baltimore. Md. 2:3o.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Catholic University VS.. st. Louis,
st. Louis, Mo.
American University VS.. William
and Mary, Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues northwest, 2:3o.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, Alexan-
dria, Va. 2:30.
Howard VS.. West Virginia State
Institute, Institute. w. Va.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, 10.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
First Score Made EarJy

A PASS, Friddle to N. seese, ac-
accounted for 80 yards and the first
touchdown when the game was but
few minutes old. In the final quarter
Jesse Riggleman dashed % yards for
the fourth and final tally.
In the second period Bridgewater
scored when Dixon intercepted a pass
on Wilson's 14-yard line and Capt.
Scott carried the ball over on the next
play. A few minutes later, Riggle-
man ran punt back 80 yards and
Shull carried the pigskin to the g.
yard stripe. Scott plunged through
the line for the score.
Thomas. Wilson quarterback, reeled
on the longest run of the game in the
third quarter when he dashed 40 yards
on fake kick but lost the ball as he
was tackled. Wilson gridders failed
to cross the 35-yard line during the
game.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TURFMAN SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO. October Is (P.-Fred
Smith of Oklahoma City has been or
dered suspended for 80 days by the
Illinois Racing Commission on
charge of having stimulated Phrixus.
winner of a race at Fairmount Park
october S.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
"Mouse Trap Plays Becoming
Prevalent on Grid This Year

Big Ten championship in 1916, the
trap was one Of their best plays. Har-
ward and few others used it long
before that period. Then why the
tremendous increase in traps this sea-
son? The question was put to Dick
Hanley, who, since leaving Northwest
ern, has become one Of the games
shrewdest observers.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TITLE ELEVEN TO PLAY.

Willow Tree, the District colored
conference foot ball champion, will
play the Ebenezer eleven at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at Meadow
Brook Park, Meadows, Md. The game
is regarded as a natural, both teams
being strong contenders for the con-
ference title.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Difficult to St0p.

TT ALLOWS for larger holes in the
defensive line and gives good
angle blocking on the secondary de-
tense. 1t is difficult to coach players
against the trap block, for they must
retain the power of the first contact
and at the same time keep themselves
well under control. Minnesota always
has been q great team at trap block
ing. If you don't charge against the
Gophers they will drive the guards
back with power blocks. II you
charge, you get trapped"
well, then, why doesn't every team
use all trap plays?"
There's a big catch to trap plays.
When they fail, the offensive team is
in bad way. II the defensive line
man does not come across the line
OF ,scrimmage or the defensive side
swipe misses, the defense has a grand
shot at the ball carrier"
AS Lynn Waldorf puts it, That's
why 30 many fullbacks get fallen
arches"
There Is nothing new to the mouse
trap. DR.. Jack Wilce, the former Ohio
State coach, was telling Last week that
when the Buckeyes won their flrst
Evening star., 1937-10-17
OUTSIDER WINS STAKE.

eAN MATED, Calf, october is lP).
~-ChAnce Line, rank outsider. bolted
home today to win the mile and
sixteenth $4,000 added San Rafael
Handicap, feature race Of the day
ct Bay Meadows track. Ths time
vas AT.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
G. w. Not Held "Set-up."

FROM a psychological standpoint,
moreover, the Colonials are in
better position than the Tide Tennes-
see, G. w. feels, must have taken
something out of Alabama which,
further, must save something out of
next Saturdays clash here for its
game with Kentucky the following
week.
Remaining tickets at sl.10, s1.65 and
1920 may be purchased at G. w. U,
Spaldings, or any Postal Telegra ph
branch office. Postal also will deliver
tickets without any charge for the
delivery service.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GATORS BLANK SEWANEE
Florida Captures 21-O Decision as
Reserves Set Pace.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, October Is
R.-Florida Gators downed Sc
vance, 81 to 0, today.
Coach Josh Cody's reserves scored
first-period touchdown, but the reg
ulars met sitter opposition in the
second quarter.
The Gators came through with a
second touchdown in the third period
and another in the fourth.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GE0RGIANS' GOLF BEST
Yates, Darlington Win Jones Cup,
Defeating Haas and Mcclure.

ATLANTA. October is (P).-Geor-
gians won the Bobby Jones Trophy
of the inaugural Southern States
four-ball golf tournament today by
defeating the No. / team of Louisiana,
Fred Haas, jr., and Edwin Mcclure,
5 and 4. in the 36-hole final.
Charlie Yates and Dick Garlington
of Atlanta. the No. / Georgia unit.
coasted to victory after gaining a 4-up
lead for the morning 18 holes.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
C0.SPORT EASY VICTOR
Never Headed, Bert Friend Horse
Wins by Three Lengths.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 16 (P.
-Co-Sport made it one-horse race
today in the second running of the
Lexington Stakes, the feature Of
Keeneland's final program of a nine
day Fall meeting, by whipping five
other 2-year-olds over q 6-furlong
route.
The black, gelded son of Cohort,
owned by Bert Friend, took command
early and never was headed. Three
lengths back was Employer, with Fair
fax third.
The time was 1:l24s.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
PRACTICE FOR TARHEELS

WAKE FOREST, N. c., october is
R,-North Cardinals undefeated Tar
heels, displaying high-powered field
maneuvers, staged . touchdown pa
rade Ia each quarter today TO march
through Wake Forest Colleee, 40 to o.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TAKE BOYS CLUB LEAD.

Georgetown Boys Club forged into
the lead of the Boys Club Junior
Foot Ball League yesterday by defeat
ing the Northeast Boys Club. 1876
Buck Petit and Dick Crowell scored
for the winners.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MERRICKS ANNEX TWO.

Both Merrick Boys Club elevens
were victorious yesterday. the 100
pound club defeating the Anacostia
Eagles, 800, and the 115-pounders
whipping the Alexandria Boys Club.
60.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line-ups and Summary.

G0rn.
Substitutes-VirRinia. T. George, Flem-
ing, Dinwiddie. Bryant. Todd, Reutlinger,
Hewitt. skotnicki. Budkofi, Forester,
Brand. Boyde.
Referee-Mr. O'Meara tGonzasa). Um-
pfre-Mr. Daniel tGeorgetown). Head
linesman-Mr. Con Lebanon Valley,
$1eld judge-Mr. Ramey (V. M. -.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
T. C. U. AND TEXAS TIE.

FORT WORTH, Tex, October IS
(P.-Texas A. and M. and Texas
Christian played to = 7-to-7 tie today,
the Aggies scoring on q 22-yard pass
by Ken Mills in the waning minutes
of the muddy encounter.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
LEWIS TO FIGHT GOD0Y.

NEW YORK, October Is (Pl.-Ar-
turo Godoy. Chilean heavyweight. has
accepted terms for 10-round bout in
Pittsburgh October % against John
Henry Lewis. Negro holder of the light
heavyweight championship.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
INDIANS WIN EASILY.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October 16
R.-William and Mary, playing its
6rst home game Of the season, defeated
ouilford College Of North Carolina
$40, today. The Indians counted In
every quarter.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Uclans Are Held
Even by Beavers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Greg, October l6.
Oregon State College played
the favored U. C. L. A. Bruins to
a 7-to-7 tie In Pacific Coast Con-
ference foot ball contest here to-
day.
The Bruins took the lead in
the opening quarter and the
Beavers tied things up in the
second.
Play was In the Southerners'
territory virtually all the second
half
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TURFMAN ON AIR.

Tony Pelletierri, owner OF the Mills
dale Stables, will be interviewed by
Arch Mcdonald on the Radio Sports
Review tonight ct 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line-Ups and Summary.

Summary: Scoring-Bridgewat Touch
downs-Seese. Scott Co. Riggleman. Point
after touchdown - Keller tplacementl. .
substitution IS: Wilson-Streitberser
Thomas. Cav. Frechie Bridsewater-
O'Donnell. Shull, Legs. Clague, G. Kemper.
Christians, R. Seese. Kinzie, Scharen,
Gutschall. Myers, Diehl, Petcher.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Touchdowns-Bailey (2), James Brewer.
Joseph Hall. Points after touchdowns-
Briscoe 90. by placements Substitutions-
Panky for James Brewer. Robinson FOR
Bur-, Hall for Bailey. Echols for Briscoe,
Holmes for Nelson, Bailey for Echols, Bar
Briscoe: Howard, Gordon for Marshall,
Armstrong for Prime. Anderson for Arm
strong, Davis for Smith, Prime for Arm
strong. Bridges for Plummer. Rambey for
Q. White. J. Marshall for r. White. Bridges
for Prime, Smith for Rambey, Harris for
Plummer. J. Green for Smith. Referee
Mr.. Westmcreland. Umpire-Dr Hender-
son. Head linesman-Mr. Temple. Field
iudge-Mr. Hunter.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
KANSAS WINS AT LAST
Victory Over Iowa State Is First
in Conference Since 1885,

LAWRENCE, Kans., October 16 [P).
Brilliant dashes by Milton Sulli-
want and the line smashing of Clar-
ence Douglass brought Kansas q IA
to-6 triumph over Iowa State in a
Big Six Conference game today.
1t was Kansas first conference VIC
tory in two seasons.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
WILSON CRUSHED
BY BR|DGEWATER
VIrginians Take Game, $50.
as Teachers Can't Cross
35-Yard Line.
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tHe Associated Press.
N R1DGEWATER, Va, October
X 16.-The Bridgewater College
Eagles scored a 25-to-0 home
coming victory today over Will
son Teachers of Washington.
A Sharply clicking offensive and
sturdy defense baffled the Wilson
squad as the Eagles pushed over four
touchdowns. Two other touchdowns
were nullified by penalties.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MARSHALL TOPS LOOP.

DELAWARE, Ohio, October 16 tA1.-
Marshall Colleges powerful eleven re-
tained its Buckeye Conference leader
ship today with a 2l-to-7 victory over
Ohio Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Clash of Unbeaten Teams.

AS a result of its convincing i4-7
victory over Tennessee yester-
day, Alabama will bring a record Of
four victories in as many games. thus
affording a meeting of undefeated
teams. G. w. won its first two games.
but neither of its victories compares
In any way with the team defeated
by 'Bama yesterday.
Despite the two pervious lickings
the Southerners have given his team,
28-6 in 1882 and 800 in 1885, Coach
Jim Pixlee firmly expects his present
charges to make contest out of the
game. In man-power, c. w. has its
best squad in years, Pixlee having at
least 80 players whom he feels can be
trusted against top-notch COMPETE
ton,
Evening star., 1937-10-17

KEYSTONE EAGLES WIN.
Keystone Eagles defeated the Eighth
Street Bluebirds, 24-18, yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

v. M. I. scoring-Touchdowns. Shu, Ko-
var. Trzeciak: points after touchdown. Shu,
. lplacements): Trzeciak tplacemenD.
Richmond scoring-Touchdown Hoskins;
point after touchdown. Slddall tplacement).
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Ljne-upS and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures Kuratnick. Bern
stowicz, Scesney. Points after touchdown,
r. Apichella (sub for Kokie) 10 (place
kicks.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
.'bAMA-G. Y. CLASH
|. HASFANSONE EDGE
Record Grid Crowd Likely at
Teams Third Meeting
Here Saturday.

w YASHINGTON'S most dis
M tinguished collegiate foot
" " ball guest of the year, Ala
bama, rolls into town next
Saturday afternoon to meet George
Washington at Griffith Stadium and
the advance ticket sale presages one
Of the largest crowds ever to see
grid game in the Nations Capital.
According to the sale, the largest
ever experienced by G.. w. or any
other local school, more than $4,000
fans are expected to see the third
meeting of the two teams in seven
years, although the dope once more
points to victory for the Crimson
Tide.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
SCION Of CALVERT
HEARD BY NATIVES
Society Told of Granting of
Maryland Charter-Honor
for SoUSa Urged.

The granting Of the Maryland
charter by King Charles Of England
was described last night before the
Society OF Natives Of the District of
Columbia by Col. George H. Calvert,
jr., president Of the Maryland Society
Of Washington and descendant of
George Calvert, the first Lord Bal
timore.
The charter was intended for
George Calvert, Col. Calvert explained,
but before it received the royal seal
the first Lord Baltimore died and
the charter went to Cecil Calvert, a
son and the second Lord Baltimore,
Col Calvert explained.
Col. Calvert, speaking at the Ma
tives' first meeting of the season in
the Washington Club, stressed the part
Maryland played in religious freedom.
He praised the courage and initiative
of the early settlers.
The society reiterated its former
Evening star., 1937-10-26
COMBINED ATTACK
ON TAX ADVISED
D. c. Aide Tells Georgetown
Group to War on BuSi-
ness Levy.

Denouncing the business privilege
tax as a horrible piece of legisla-
ton" 10 v. Morgan, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, last night told the
Georgetown Citizens Association that
civic organizations should present
united front to prevent its re-enact-
ment at the next session of Congress.
He termed the tax the worst I
ever saw and declared 1t violated
every rule of taxing principles.
Discussing ruling made concern
ing out-of-city merchants paying the
tax, Mr.. Morgan intimated that the
administrators of the tax were at
tempting to bring pressure on the
Representatives from Maryland who
enacted the law" by making the tax
applicable to Baltimore merchants" !"
Charges Law Unsoun1.
1.-THE tax is unsound for many rea-
sons and is full of inequalities" he
added. Il could stand here all night
talking about them"
He said it was imperative, however,
that the District have more revenue,
advising that the various civic Or
carnations get together on one tax
plan rather than dividing allegiance
among several. When this is the case,
Congress just decides that the people
themselves don't know what they want
and they go ahead and re-enact the
legislation that has been used before" :"
CnIooI NonIaIie,x. Iyif
Henry w. Draper, chairman of the
Committee on Schools, scored van
dalism at the schools in the section
and called for more police protection
He also introduced a resolution that
was carried unanimously to the effect
that the association approve the pres
ent method of selecting members of
the Board of Education.
A resolution approving the pro-
posed 100-man increase in the police
force was passed, after William H.
Harrison. chairman of the Committee
on Police and Fire Protection, cited
the need for stricter enforcement of
traffic regulations.
William S. Conant complained of
the noise made by passing airplanes
and urged that letter be written to
authorities with a view to forcing the
planes to fly at a greater height.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
u. S. INDICTS a.
IN MORALITY PROBE
13 Women Among Those Named
on Charges of Violating
Mann Act.

Ey the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 26.-Forty-
four persons were accused of traffick-
ing in white slavery in indictments
returned yesterday by Federal grand
jury.
William F. Smith, assistant United
States attorney who is prosecuting the
case, said he expected many more
indictments" would be returned next
week He set November as the
beginning Of trials
OF the % defendants listed in yes
terday'S indictments as Atlantic City
residents, IS were women. Four men
and two women were from Philadel-
phia, one man and two women from
Wilmington, Del; three men from
New York, and one man each from
Syracuse, N. Y; Brooklyn. N. Y; New
Haven, Conn, and Pottsville, Pa.
Smith said all defendants were
charged with transporting women to
and from Atlantic City for immoral
purposes in violation of the Mann Act.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

stand, urging that the new bridge, to
be built over the Anacostia River at
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, be named
after John Philip Sousa, famous mu-
sician. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley intro
duced the resolution, which was
adopted. The society voted to con-
tribute $25 to the Washington Com
munity Chest.
James K. Marshall sang, accom-
panied by Miss Martha Stevens. and
Mrs. Anne Shelor Wright gave recita-
tionS.
Members of the society stood in
memory of the members who had died
since its last meeting.
Miss Bessie Orme Sweet, Harry G.
Dean, Mrs. Wilhelmina M. Simpson
and DR.. William T. Gill, jr., were
elected new members. William E.
Richardson, president of the society,
presided.
Refreshments were served following
the meeting, under direction of Mrs.
w. Stuart Hodge assisted by Miss
Mamie D. Sobotka, Miss Isabel RiveS,
Miss Clara Bright, Miss Ardell Payne
and Mrs. Irene N. Durham.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

More new automobiles are seen in
Turkey than a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
8 d. C. Hospitals
On Approved List
Omitted by Error

Eight Washington hospitals
which did NOT appear in a list
of hospitals printed in The Star
yesterday as approved by the
American College Of Surgeons
were omitted from the list fur
nished the newspapers through
an error of the Chicago head
quarters OF the organization. A
correction mailed to The Star
did not arrive in time for all
editions yesterday.
Approved hospitals not on the
list yesterday follow: Providence,
st. Elizabeth's, Sibley Memorial,
United States Naval, United
States Soldiers Home, Veterans
Administration and Walter Reed
General Hospitals and Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital,
Evening star., 1937-10-26
TRINIDAD GROUP
REFLECTS CLEARY
Receipts Tax Assailed by Asso-
ciation-Increase in Budget
Opposed.

George j. Cleary was reelected
unanimously as president Of the Trim
idad Citizens Association last night
at meeting held in the Wheatley
School. Other officers elected were
Harry Shilling, vice president; Mrs.
L. M. Selby, vice president; Mrs. Max
Kiber, secretary; Martin G. Stecker,
treasurer, and Mr.. Cleary,. delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Branding the gross receipts tax on
business men as unjust" the associa-
ton went on record opposing it. The
group also went on record opposing
any increase in the 1889 budget.
In letter to the District Commits
sioners, the association urged contin-
uance of the present system for the
appointment of members to the School
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Real seol-the breod-ond-butter leather for the
oII-purpose bag in womon's WARDROBE Adapted
in the oversize, softer shapes Of the doy Finished
very nicely with zPpers,, tobs, change purses and
other extros. They come in bosic brown and black,
to complement your every costume.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Board. One of the members said that
II the Commissioners were given the
appointive power, such appointments
sooner or later would get into politics" ;"
In another letter to the Commissioners
the group asked for stricter enforce
ment Of dag tag requirements.
A communication was directed to
Herbert c. Whitehurst, director Of
highways, asking that West Virginia
avenue NE. from Florida avenue to
Mount Olivet road be widened. The
association requested the director 20
install traffic lights at Twelfth and H
streets and Fourteenth and H streets
NE.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Swan Olives" Into Hospital.

LOS ANGELES (P.-A Lincoln
Park swan cracked up IL stories in the
air and landed, quite appropriately, in
the hospital.
The bird crashed through a window
of the County General Hospital. Hur-
ried stitching by county veterinarian
closed 3-inch neck wound and saved
the swans life.