davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
TWO WOUNDED
BYD.C. THUGS

Two men were wounded in en-
counters with armed thugs last
night.
Two colored men entered the
store Of Harry A. Lemmer, 1889
Fifth st. N. w. One drew a pistol
and ordered Lemmer to throw up
his hands, while his companion
looted the cash register of about $4.
The gunman then fired at Lem
mer, the bullet grazing his right
arm. Lemmer dove behind the
counter, secured his own weapon
and fired several shots at the thugs
as they fled. He believes he hit
one of the men.
Wilson j. Keefe, taxi driver of
426 Tenth st. S. W., was slashed
on the forehead with a razor by a
colored thug who robbed him of
81 at Delaware Avenue and G
Street Southwest. Keefe was
treated at Providence Hospital.
Burglars robbed two apartments
at 2716 Wisconsin Ave. N. w. last
night, jimmying the doors of each
From the apartment of Major
James L. Hawley they took $3.50
and pistol, while from the apart
ment of Mary A. Laper they took
jewelry valued at $233.
Frances Mcnamara, 1884 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., was thrown to
the ground and her purse, con
tanning $25, snatched as she was
walking near her home last night
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
By CARL L. DENIES

The attractive presentation Of
modern music Wednesday night
as probably only Paul Whiteman
is equipped to perform it, natur-
ally evoked varying emotions in
countless minds. Some there are
who regard the affair as lot Of
noise, others see a mighty inter
esting show with little musical
value, and still others see it as
prophetic of what the future holds
in music.
The first group are doubtless in
fluenced largely by the type Of
music written from $50 to 200
years ago when Haydn developed
the symphonic form as we now
know it for the edification of the
court followers for whom he per-
formed. Those who would bring
up the older masters to her such
atrocities of modern music are
confident that they would shrek
with rage and horror.
But would Haydn, or Mozart, or
Beethoven be so shocked? 1t must
be remembered that they had no
such varied orchestral tonal color
and power with which to paint
their musical pictures. They
hardly expected anyone to hear
their music but the educated few
who would shrink from having
their emotions stirred. If Haydn
might have had an orchestra such
as was on the platform of Consti-
tuition Hall the other night and
the same audience before him,
would he have presented a prog
ram much different than that
which Paul Whiteman gave?
After all, Haydn committed
some musical atrocities of his day
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

composed for different day and
age.
Berlioz, Brahms and Tschaikow-
sky, to anne only a few, were
held UP to ridicule by the old
guard when they attempted to in
ject more realism into music.
Such terrible notes.-the awful
braSses- claShing Of drums
and cymbalS-such music will
never live, they said. Many there
are who actually live in this day
and age, or probably it would be
better to say that they merely
exist, that still regard with horror
such noises.
Are we to limit our music to
depicting the quiet pastoral scenes
of babbling brook with the song
of a meadow lark, or shall we gear
up our music to our modern Amer
ican life? What sort of music
will appeal to the masses in an
intellectual manner? Experimental
presentations in countless number
will tell the tale. Who are we to
say what is good for the public
to hear and what should be barred?
Paul Whiteman is not operating
on a yearly deficit.
Leopold Stokowski will make his
only appearance in Washington
this season Tuesday night, April
6. with the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitution
Hall at 8:45 o'clock.
Stokowski will have finished
the second of important movies in
Hollywood in which he appears as
featured star before coming East
to conduct a few programs in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
His program will include: Sym
phony No. /, in C Minor, "
(Brahms); Concerto for Two
Pianos and Orchestra" (MacDon-
aldD; and excerpts from the third
act of "ParSifal," (Wagner. {.
Jeanne Dehrend and Alexander
Kelberine will be the assisting
artists at the pianos.
The concerts of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra are under
the local management of the
Smith Concert Bureau, 910 G ST..
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

AAA0NS~ASNSe
Symphony" If he was not averse
to scoring for rattles, cuckoo-calls,
whistles and tin horns at that
time, what fun he would have
with all the gadgets Whiteman
had assembled Wednesday night.
Haydn and Mozart both COM
posed many symphonies, but one
seldom hears more than couple
of such works played today. What
is the matter with the other SYM
phonies? Are they not classical
music? Are they not masterpieces
of form? When all is said and
done, any musical work is not go
ing to live simply because music
critics say it is good or bad. 1t Is
the consensus of opinion of many
diversified audiences that place
any work on the shelf of oblivion
or on the active repertoire list.
It was not so many years ago
that so noted a dramatic critic as
Haywood Broun, along with others.
went to see a new play entitled
"Abie's Irish Rose" They all
agreed that the play would only
live few days and then fold up.
But public opinion thought diff
ferent.
Paul Whiteman may have to
wade through much chaff in order
to winnow the kernels Of music
that will live. But above all, he
is giving the modern American
composer a fair chance. The peo
pie at large will make the final
selections, and they will not do it
by comparing these works with
the repressed classical" works
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
WOMEN SEEK
MORE MONEY
FOR BUREAU

A strong appeal for increased
appropriations of at least $25, 600
for the Women's Bureau OF the
Department of Labor has been
made by the Women's Trade
Union League, hearings made pub
lie today by the House Appropria'
tions Committee revealed.
Representing 10 organizations OF
women before subcommittee
headed by Representative Thomas
s. McMillin CD of South Caro-
lima, Mary N. Winslow urged a
larger appropriation for the Gov.
ernment agency, saying:
"The WOmen's Bureau has
really had no increase in apprO-
priations since 1929, and the
wOmen's organizations believe
that there is a tremendous de-
mand for more work to be done
by the WOmen'S Bureau.
DATA is NEEDED
"The WOmen's Bureau is the
repository for a tremendous
amount of very important in
formation on the whole prob
lem Of legislative remedies and
other remedies for industrial
conditions throughout the coun-
> try, and this data must be con.
tinuOuSly added to If it is to be
reliable when it is called into
use.
"In the 20 years during which
the WOmen's Bureau has been
in existence it has developed a
technique of assembling data on
all kinds of social and industrial
questions that 1 think is Of in
estimable value for the whole So
cial program of the country. For
that reason the wOmen's Organi-
ZatiOnS are convinced that the
WOmen's Bureau should have a
larger scope of activity and a
larger measure Of financial sup
port"
FUND REDUCED
Miss Winslow pointed out that
the Appropriations Committee
knocked out $4,000 in additional
funds for the agency that had
been recommended by the Bureau
Of the Budget last year.
Her plea was supported by Rep.
reSentative Charles w. Tobey, OF
New Hampshire, who likewise ap
peared before the subcommittee
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

court ruling that had held the act
unconstitutional. The ruling was
in the case of Edwin A. Elliott,
regional director of the National
Labor Relations Board, and others,
versus the El Paso Electric Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Labor Act Upheld

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
G.N.S0. - In effect upholding
the constitutionality of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, the
Fifth U. S. Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday reversed lower
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
New Redfern Search
Will Start Shortly

COLON, Panama, March 10
G.N.S0 Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Won
Bauman made plans today to de-
part for Guayaquil, Ecuador, to
join Andre Roosevelt in a search
for Paul Redfern, missing Amer
lean aviator. He said:
Roosevelt, myself, my wife, a
guide and so pOrters, with $50
pounds of concentrated food, will
make up the expedition"
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Shipbui|ders TO Act
On Union Alignment

An election to determine repre-
sentation among the 1000 pro-
duction workers of the Sun Ship
building and Drydock Company,
of Chester, Pa. will be held to-
today, the NLRB announced. Stan
ley w. Root, director Of the
boards Philadelphia office, will
conduct the election.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Suspect Is Set Free
In Woman's S Death

NEW YORK, March 19 G.N.SO.
The mystery of how Mrs. Hazel
Enright, 4O-year-old former New
Orleans woman, was killed in
Brooklyn Tuesday night, baffled
police today after they had ques-
toned a man suspected Of having
run down the woman by his auto
mobile. The man, who gave his
name as Abbott Robinson, AZ, a
Negro, was released after several
hours. Police said there was no
indication she had been killed by
%e car.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Club Member Shot,
N. Y. Gunman ESCAPES

NEW YORK, March 19
1N.SO.-Shot by a nervous ban
dit during holdup of a political
club in Brooklyn, Philip Mauro,
26, was in a hospital today with
a bullet wound in his leg. The
bandit escaped empty-handed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

"AnrQs Dance" Theme From Peer GYnt Suite by Greg
The uU used the Pied PperS
evening o'clock VOL the theme By play
ing it before tuning in the program
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
HUNT OPPOSES
JAP TENNIS ACE

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. S
G.N.S0-The big guns in the
Meadows Clubs annual tennis
classic remained point-blank at
each other here today, as battling
got underway in the quarter-final
round of the singles competition.
Bobby Riggs, 19-year-old Los An
geles favorite, will be bracketed
with Sidney Wood, erstwhile VIM
bledon champion and Davis Cup
per; Arthur Hendrix, Florida ia
vorite, came to grips with the vet
eran Gil Hall; Hal Surface. con-
queror Of Greg Mangin, threat.
ened the comeback campaign OF
Frank Shields, and Gil Hunt,
hawk-faced Washington youth,
went out to try to stop Jiro va
magiShi's winning streak.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
cecil TRAVZS CONTINUES HARD DRIVE FOR BATTING GROWN
MT. vernon TOP
IN PLAYGROUND
TRACK CARNIVAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 3.
Mt. Vernon playground representa-
tives scored their third consecu.
tive city championship win yester.
day when they swept honors in the
annual interplayground track and
field meet with total Of As points.
The suburban athletes had pre-
viously annexed the swimming and
horseshoe pitching championships.
Jefferson Fairgrounds producing
a surprisingly strong team, fin.
ished second with a total Of 81,
while Washington and Maury were
deadlocked for third place with
IS points. Lee and Potomac View
finished at the bottom with 10
and eight points, respectively.
Mt. Vernon sewed up the meet
when their crack relay team
romped to victory in the 440.yard
event. Members of the winning
team were E. Garrison, H. Grimm,
B. Pearson, N. Stewart, j. Crump
and v. Vermillion.
The meet was held at Haydon'S
Field. 1t was under the supervision
of Miss Lucy Houston, recently
appointed playground director.
Qualifying rounds for the Belle
Haven golf team for the cham.
pionship golf match Of the Bi.
state Association on August II
are being held daily at the local
club.
st. Mary's Celtics will play the
second game of the Northern Vir.
ginia semi-pro title series with
Ballston A. c. on the latter's field
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Alexandria Boys Club nine
toppled the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club team, No. 4, by the
score of 1874. Bailey twirled for
the locals.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
RAYMOND VICTOR IN MEET

'Jump-Won by Oscar Scott, Monroe;
Augustus Berry, Monroe; third, Emory
Luck, B. r. C.
third, j. Burke, Monroe. 20O-Yard Re.
lay-Won by Monroe: second, Banneker;
third, Howard.
s5-POUND CLASS
sO.Yard Dash-wou by W. Wilkerson,
Howard; second, H. Barley, Howard;
third, J. Barnes. Howard. Running
Broad Jump-WOn by Samuel Pitts,
Monroe; Robert Jones and William
Henry, tied; third, Albert Fruchi, Ban
nekeP.
Running High Jump-WOn by T.
Smith Howard; second, P. Woodson,
Monroe: third, ID. Luck, Monroe. 200.
Yard Relay-WOn by Howard; second
Monroe; third, Howard.
1Oo.PoUND CLASS
6O.Yard Dash-WOn by j. Shaey, Ban.
neker; second, r. Allen' Morgan; third
Ross, Morgan. Running Broad Jump
Won by U. Reeves, Banneker; second,
James Irby, Morgan; third, B. Hayes
Monroe.
Running High Jump-Won by Jordan,
M0rcan: second, G. MahOney, Monroe;
third. Smith, Monroe. 200 Yards Relay
Won by Morgan; second, Banneker;
third, Howard.
115.PoUND CLASS
8O.Yard Dash-Won by d. Clifton,
Morgan; second, e. Roberts, Howard;
third, j. HaiIstOrk, Banneker. Running
Broad JUmPWSn x + R.S SRtIeeF' thru ST
j. johnson, Howard
RUnninE High Jump-WOn by Ma.
honey, Monroe; second. Murray, MOnrOei
third, r. Walker, Monroe.
2OO.Yard Relay-Won by Banneker;
second, Howard; third, Morgan.
135-POUND CLASS
6O.Yard Run-WOn by Parker, Nor
gan: second. H. Robinson; third j.
Smith. Howard.
1OO.Yard Run-WOn by J. Fairfax.
Howard: second. b. PAYNE. B9nneker;
Broad Jump-Won by Carol Green Mon
roe, ID. Roberts. Morgan.
Running High Jump17WCn by E. Ma
honey, Monroe: second, j. Mckelvin'
440.Yard Reiay-WOn by Morgan,
Howard, Monroe.
UNLIMITED RESTRICTED
sO.Yard Run Won %vmS BY s MSIrdS
third, Delaney, Howard,
ard; second, v. Nixon, Howard; third.
w. Boyd, Banneker:
HaIf:SIile .Run-WOn by Herbert Skin.
! ker, Howard; second, C. Mckenzie, Mon
roe; third. d. L. Cassaway.
UNLIMITED UNRESTRICTED
6O.Yard Rune. Washington. Ban
neker; second. Nixon, Howard; third, p.
! Leigh, Howard.
| l0O.Yard Rn-WOn by G. Washing.
ton, Banneker; second, c: Jones, How
ard; third, Grady, Howard.
ONE Mile Run-WOn by W. Collins,
Howard; second A; Trent, Howard
One Mile RelAy-WOn By Bahnekeri
second. Howard
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
JACOBS VICTOR
IN GROUNDS NET
TOUR N Am EN- 7

Betty Jacobs, Of Montrose, one
of the favoriteS to win the title,
and Molly Thompson, Of Chevy
Chase, today are semifinalists in
the current Public Recreation
junior girls singles championship.
Betty and Molly moved into the
semifinal round yesterday, the for
mer by virtue of a 81, 60 win
over Bonnie Frey, Of Park View,
and Molly by her As. IS, 60
victory over the stubborn Jean
Davis, of Takoma.
Several times in the second set
of their match, Jean appeared on
the verge of winning, but each
time Molly rose to the occasion.
This match was one of the finest
played this year in the ranks OF
the junior girls.
Summaries:
RESULTS YESTERDAY
(sINGLES)
Molly Thompson Chevy Chase) de-
feated Jean Davis (Takoma), 80, 10
6-2; Betty Jacobs (MOntrOse) defeated
Bonnie Frey Park View, 81, 60;
Constance McCulley (Burroughs) de-
feated Evelyn CriSt (NOyes), 60, 80;
Edith LaguandO (POtOmac) defeated
Erma Dean (Garfield), S-6, 81, 60.
(DOUBLES)
Molly Thompson and MargO Mink
Chevy Chase) defeated Celeste Buehler
and Mary BURNER (HamiltOn). 6-S, 81;
Betty Jacobs and Harriet Gordon Mont
rose) defeated Margaret Gray and Win
ME Lake Twin Oaks). e., So; Con-
stance McCulley and Dorothy McCulIey
(Burroughs) defeated Evelyn Crist and
Gertrude Holder (NOyes), 60. 60;
Erma Dean and Louise Barnes CGar.
fieId) defeated Edith LaEuandO and
Edith Abellero (POtomac), 60, 60.
MATCHES TODAY
(SINGLES)
At RosedaIe: shirley Combs Happy
Hollow) vs.. Edith LaguandO POtOmac);
Constance McCulIey (BurrOughs) W. Dor
othy Blake (ROsedale).
(DOUBLES)
At Chevy Chase: Shirley Combs and
Lucy Mcintosh Happy HOllOw) VS.. Erma
Dean and Louise Barnes (Garfield).
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

BEST BET-BRIDE's DELIGHT.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Chicago Votes Tax
On Baseball Ducats

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-A tax on
all baseball and theater tickets,
voted last night by the council
finance committee in it's search
for $4,000, 900 added revenue, went
to the city council today for APP
prevail.
Although the committee had
not completed its draft Of the
measure, it was indicated that
a 1-cent tax will be placed on
tickets costing Al cents or less,
and larger tax on higher-priced
tickets.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Banneker Recreation Field
1n.POuNn CLASS

q. C.; ssOO1S. D. s"GnsSy, HOnrcs; third,
q. johnson, Howard. Running Broad
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
MRS. PRAY STARS

BIGW1N INN, Ontario, Aug. 5.
Mrs. L. G. Pray today is the holder
of the course record here. The
Washington, D. c., woman yester-
day played the course in 80
strokes, in the qualifying round
of the Lake of Bays Tournament,
to set the new mark.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
MEN PAST 40

Impaired vgor. caused by tired. sluggish glands
or mental and physical fatigue, is often strength.
MONITOR money back Zo-ak contains newly
discovered hormone GLAND activatorl. prescribed
by many doctors here and abroad for this very
PURPOSE Contains no Nux Vomica any harmful
drugs. Sold and recommended by Unity and all
chain drug stores. Booklet by registered physician
free. ZoAK CO., Sc ". 45th St., New York.
Ask for Economy Size. Save 81.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

Hart Downs); second, Raymond (Tom|
Peck, Phil Regain Jim MesObOnitiS'
Tony Pisano).
115-PoUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-WOn by James Norton
(ROOsevelt); second, Richard Bray (Ray'
mOnd); third, Boyd Anders (RaymOndl.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by #.
Ta H% CPsTE View, third, Joe Com:
tarinOs (Raymond).
Running High Jump-Won by Ed Bar
ham Park View; second, Tom Thorn.
aides Irwin OakS); third. Walter Lund
2oO-Yard ReIay-won by Raymond
David Stutman, Alex MacDuffy. Roy
Dillon. Ben COrbett.
ls5.POUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-Won by Bill Baldwin
(Hamilton); second, Milton Perry Twin
Oaks); third, Dave Nimit8 (HamiltOn).
1OO-Yard Dash-WOn by Howard Ed.
(HamiltOn(; third, Harvey Kushner
(Raymond).
Running Broad Jump-won by Albert
CabaIlo (HamiltOn); second. Bill Bald.
win (HamiltOn); third. Bill Brewer
Running High Jump-won by 8. Ham,
macher Park View; second, j. Fleming
Park View: third, p. karmel (Bar"
nard).
44O-Yard ReIay-won by Raymond
(Reid, Gates, Vito, Player).
UNLIMITED RESTRICTED CLASS
(Raymondy: second. Jon ChacOnaS
(Hamilton); third, Bill kennedy Twin
Oaks).
1OO.Yard Dash-Won by Irving Portion
(RaymOnd) second, Tom inland (Ham'
ItOn).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Al
Baldwin (HamiltOn) second, p. Mundy
Twin OakS); third, P. Murray Ham
iltOn).
Running High Jump-Won by Tony
PisciOtta (Raymondl; second. ElwOOd
Dusenberry Park View; third, Tom
Peck (RaymOnd).
Lewis tBarnard: second. Francis Nor
ris (ROOsevel): third. j. BEETLES Irwin
Oaks.
44O.Yard ReIay-WOn by Raymond
(YOst, kushner, DOwd. MCCOnkey): sec
Ond. Park View (BOyland, Woodward
Ehrllch and Matera).
UNLIMITED UNRESTRICTED CLASS
sO.Yard Dash-WSn by BIZ M1PiCT
yiew); third. Kansas DuTel (rWiA
Oaks).
IOO.Yard Dash-Won by Bill MARROW
Oaks third, Dan HOadley Park View)'
Mile Run-WOn by Bernard jackson
Park View: second, John Chaconna
(HamiltOn) third. Roy skiptOn (Hamil'
tom.
Mile ReIay-WOn by Barnard (Will
Lewis, Bill Stokes, Paul Karmel, Bill
MarlOw); second, Raymond (Harvey
Kushner. Ben COrbett, Roy COrbett
Howard EdWards).
Banneker Recreation Field
7O.POUND CLASS
SO.Yard Dash-WOn. By j. Shepard, b
r. c.; second, d. Barnaby, Monroe; third
n. johnson, Howard. Running Broad
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
PICKS EN-
AT BEL AIR

ED-Le walker Specializing, CaStabOut Bud
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
HOME RUN HITTERs

YESTERDAY-FOxx. Red SOx (2);
Gehrig, Yankees: Dickey. Yankees;
York. Tigers; ROgelI, Tigers; Lava
Krpevitch. White SOx: Werber. Ath-
Ietics; Moore, Phillies; Demaree. Cubs;
Mize, Cardinals; Handley, Pirates.
LEADERS-DiMagRi Yankees, 32;
Red SOx. IS; Greenberg, Tigers. "a;
TrOsky, Indians, 20; Gehrig, Yankees,
90: OFT, Giants, 22; Medwick, Car
Glinals, FL.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

Raymond Playground track and
field enthusiasts today are a
happy clan. It's all because yes
terday, at Roosevelt Stadium, in
the Public Recreation sectional
meet, Raymond's athletes ran up
the enormous total of 100 points
to win the event.
Park View took second honors,
with So points; Barnard was third,
with 46; Hamilton was fourth,
with A; Roosevelt fifth, with 25,
and Twin Oaks sixth, with is.
In the colored sectional, at Ban
neker, Howard won with 9212
points as against 70 for Monroe,
681a for Banneker and 81 for
Morgan.
Sectional meets are listed for
today at Central Stadium, for the
Johnson-Powell area, and at Dun
bar for the Dunbar recreation
area.
Roosevelt Stadium
7O-POUND CLASS
BO.Yard Dash-Won by Billy Ferrara
(Raymond) second, Leroy Hellar (Ham-
iltOn) third, Arthur DuGOff (Barnar6.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Mario
Salvanelli park Viewl; second. William
Osborn (RaymOnd); third, Tay Wolf
(B8rnard).
Running High Jump-Won by Nick
KalOnturOs (RaymOnd); second, Carl
Coleman taamiltOn).
2OO-Yard Relay-won by RAYMOND
Tied Penn. Richard Remington, Morgan
Huff, Marvin Gellasl: second Park View
(Melvin EhrliCh Bill KetChel, Joe Freed
man, Leonard Tauber).
S5-POUND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash-Won by Harold Heller
(HamiltOnl; second, william DegOsta
RAYMOND; third, Donald Wallace
(ROOsevelD.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Ralph
Burks (ROOsevelD; second, Bob Fraley
(Barnard)i third, Mark WaldrOn (Ray-
Running High Jump-won by Jack
Kiester (RaymOnd); second, Charles
Carmel tRoosevelpi third. Salvatore
sOO,Yard ReiayGwon by Raymond
Jackson WaldrOn, Jack Cryer, Warren
Peoples. Don HERBERT; second, Park
View Erred Kramer, Norman Grolman
Charles Mccarthy. Tom Burrell.
10O-POUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-WOn by Warren John
son (RaymOnd); second. Jack Mains
(ROOseveltl; third, Louis Lawrence
Park View
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Merle
WeslinR Park View; second, Mike
Meeks LBarnard; third. o. Barttram
(BaHnaFd).
Running High Jump-Won by Ivan
Hoffman (RaymOnd); second Arthur
aoo.YSrd FeIsvwWou nv Barnard (Jo,
CorpeFy, Pete MiSsleFs Morris Barrett
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Groupings Of wild roses-lovely
in their natural pink tones, add
a most decorative note to your
varied household linens, and,
what's more, they're quickly ap-
piled. The very easiest cross stitch,
six to the inch-and some silk or
cotton floss turns out lasting
blooms" on snowy or creamy
linens. Pattern 1445 contains a
transfer pattern of two motifs
8hx8A inches: two and two re-
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

verse motifs 5Ax6A inches, and
four motifs, 2Ax2A inches; ma
terial requirements: illustrations
of all stitches used; color sugges-
tionS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth A"". ~"
York, N. 7. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-15
FEAT lJRES
IN THIS

Keeping Up With Science" tells
how Indians of Arizona have learned
to live in land of contrast" April
cots from Asia flourish in South Da-
kota, says another article.
How did the Indians learn to scalp?
Lyle Spencer tells the answers in to-
days edition of " Twas This Way"
his fascinating column.
Elmo Scott Watson writes-appro-
priately for Arbor Day-about the
! Joyce Kilmer Memorial forest in North
Carolina, honoring the soldier-poet
who sang about trees.
Irwin S. Cobb seeks the origin of
sit-down strikes in his amusing column
today. He claims an elderly lady ele-
plant started the fad in circus many
years ago.
"Finney of the Force" Ted OLough-
Inns famous Irish cop, has an enter
tanning adventure in today's comic Sec
ton.
Hugh Bradley, our sports columnist,
gives readers a memory test in out
standing sporting events and PERSONAL
tiles in series of entertaining ques-
tions.