davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
buttons. and, as we say, foots all
the tabs.
ThriUes on 1t
The remarkable thing about it
all is that he's been doing this,
man and boy, for Is years and if
anything his great, good grin is a
little more deeply chiseled than it
was when he started out.
And in all of these 25 years no
one else ever before picked up the
dinner check-most particularly a
member of the correspondents
corps, so thus his restless, furtive
mien as the end drew to a festive
evening.
Up and down the steel ribbons
that tie together such points as
washington, New York, Boston,
and points west, the dining car
stewards know which place to
leave the dinner stubs for two
score hungry hands.
And the better hotels in each
way station, too, know whose box
to chuck with bills.
You see, it's Eddie'S job to grab
the bad news. Not in quarter
of a century has anyone ever in
terposed:
ooh, let me pay this One!"
If they had, he'd look at them
aSkance as if to say:
Thanks, old timer, but I'll
take it,"
It was in appreciation of years
of such kindly and unfailing. min
istration toward many who daily
in, and on the fringe of, baseball,
that they feted Eddie Enyon and it
was all too inadequate a gesture
toward one whose friendliness
persists as a beacon light.
And in taking his leave, the
man seemed to be running his
hand through his pockets fun
bling. half muttering:
"There must be q tab"
There always waS!"
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Presidents Meet
WI Basketers
Friday Night

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 3.
The George Washington Presi'
dents will tangle with their tradi'
tional rival, Washington and Lee
High cagers, in a northern Vir
ginia title game on Friday night
at Ballston, Va.
The Presidents fell before the
Arlington quint by close score
in the last contest and hope to
even up the series in the next
game.
The Alexander Skeet Club will
constrict an additional rifle range
to enable members to engage in
national and regional competition,
it was announced today by John
T. Worthington, acting president.
Work on this neW range at the
Duke Street plant will begin in
the next two weeks.
Hunt Roberts, Dick Stuart and
Joe Everley will act as the COM
mittee in the directing of the
building of the new range.
The Service Club Bowling
League resumes at the Health
Center Alleys at BIS o'clock TO-
night. The Rotary and Kiwanis
clash in one match and the Lions
and Executives in the other.
Morris Rosenberg, chairman Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club &C.
tivity committee, is working on a
program to raise funds for the
erection Of a mooring basin. He
plans series of dances, smokers
and bingo games.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
FISHING
(AccOrding to
Iz1Gk W1LtOn)

Legislation prohibiting the sale
Of black bass regardless of where
taken will be sought in 10 States
during the current year, according
to reports being received by Frank
T. Bell, United States Commits
sioner of Fisheries, Department of
Commerce.
In Colorado, Georgia, Maryland,
Missouri, New Mexico, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee.
Utah and Wyoming, laws will be
sought absolutely prohibiting the
sale Of black bass regardless of
where taken, it was stated. Under
the present laws they may be sold
with certain restrictions.
The legislatures of four of the
seven States that do not provide
Statewide closed season on black
bass, namely, Arizona, Oklahoma.
Florida and South Carolina, will
be urged by interested anglers to
give these fish protection during
the spawning period, according to
Mr.. Bell.
Seek Uniformity
Uniformity in daily and size
limits on black bass will be sought
in several States, including Mary.
land, South Carolina and Ten
nessee. Part-time or tourist j.
censes will be considered in the
legislatures Of some Of the 16
States which do not have this form
of license.
The proposed changes are in
line with previous recommenda-
tions of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries for the protection and
increase of black bass, found in
every State, and which affords
recreation, sport and food for
several million black bass anglers,
Mr.. Bell stated.
Speaking Of giving the anglers
sport boost, we understand from
good authority that the Maryland
State Conservation Department
has plans to try out an expert
ment this year on a portion Of
Hunting Greek in Frederick
county.
In as much as this plan has been
a baby" of your column for 10
these many moons, we set forth
the alleged details with great rel
iSh.
Limit to Fly Fishing
1t is proposed that a stretch of
water on Hunting Creek be closed
to all but fly fishing. That a
charge Of so cents per day be made
to cover the cost of a special game
warden whose sole duty will be to
patrol the water. We also under
stand that a special limit of only
five fish per day will be set. To
make the experiment more attrac-
tive we hear an extra stocking of
big" fish will be made.
Unquestionably this plan should
be a success. 1t should mean a
larger sale of resident and non
resident licenses. Less casualties
to the trout family, due to the
swallowing of baited hooks and
more sport with less stocking. We
urge that you write the commits
sion to back up this plan and also
suggest that if possible the entire
stream be closed so that there will
be no excuse for bait fishermen
to be on the water. This will
the warden'S duties.
Let's go for a big trout season
in 1887!
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Club Opens Stadium
Campaign Tonight

Washington's now-famous Touch
down Club tonight will start its
drive for a new stadium for Wash
ington.
John F.. McGovern, former ALL
America of Minnesota, will pre-
side over the meeting, which will
be held in the Mayflower Hotel
starting at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
MiChaud and Lange
Nab Pin Honors

The lead remained unchanged
in the Washington Times Duckpin
League as Stereotype and Press
room each lost one game to Classi-
fled and Advertising. respectively.
Al Machaud, Apprentices er-
ratio young bowler, took set hon
ors with 367, while Heine Lange
had high game of 154. Appren-
tices took game and set honors
for the night with SGT aud 1.648,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Leaders Battle
In REC Pin Loop

The battle. of battles is on to-
night in the Recreation Duckpin
League as the leading Phil BobyS
team tangles with the second-place
Diplomat Cafe.
1t is the acid test for both
teams. If Phil Bobys wins it will
have taken a long stride toward
clinching the pennant. If the Cafe
men can stop the leaders, the race
will remain wide open
Two bitter rivals clash in Sec
ondary feature, as Marlboro Hotel
rolls "Bo" Bregman'S Grill.
Earl Steele and Al Woods shared
high set last week with 1856 each,
while Eddie Keith had high game,
1856. Phil Bobys had high team
honors, a $50 game and 1,795 set.
Other Standout sets were Keith,
373; Nicholson, 1863; Singer, 1868;
Henry, 367; Mandley, 1868; Rinaldi,
1862, and FreSChi, 800. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
ROOM WITH PRIVATE
FAMILY:

ROOM WITH PRIVATE
FAMILY:
Last night on my way home I
inspected a comfortable front
room that adjoins the bath, and
rents for only $40. The room was
immaculate in every way and con-
tained a full-sized bed, chest of
drawers and comfortable chairs.
This is a very convenient loCa-
ton in which to live and is close
to busses and street cars.
GUEST HOUSE NEAR CAPITOL:
Just off Pennsylvania Avenue,
in the Southeast, there is lovely
new guest house opened, which
should be of great interest to en-
ployes Of the Capitol and its vi
cinity. The house has been redeCo-
rated throughout and the owner
is furnishing the rooms as they
are rented, so If you desire certain
type of furnishings you will have
that privilege of selection. If you
like a brisk walk in the mornings,
it is but a 15-minute stroll to the
Navy Yard; or if you are not that
ambitious, street cars are right at
the door. The rates are quite
moderate for rooms and meals.
FURNISHED BUNGALOW:
If you would like to rent a fur
nished bungalow within the city
limits, here's a tWo-bedroom one
that will be available shortly. The
bungalow has a good-sized living
room with fireplace, junior dining
room. modern kitchen and up-to-
date bath with shower. 1t also
has automatic heat and Venetian
blinds. If interested call me for
further details.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Central Five
Impressive
In Win
By GARRETT WATERS

NIA4GN0SS4A
It was an enormous task Carl
Heintell took upon himself at
Woodrow Wilson when that new
high school decided to delve into
athletics.
But being ready and willing to
do anything towards the advance
ment Of sports, the young mentor
took off his coat, so to speak, and
went to work.
His basketball team has been a
real problem in the current inter-
high series. But the satisfaction
is there, the boys have learned a
few things, particularly sports
manShip and discipline-items all
youngsters aim to carry with them
in future endeavors whatever they
may be.
Heinteu would feel even more
gratified if he knew the majority
of his 1887 team were to return
next year. But sad to state, only
seven of the large group now in
uniform will be present. Mean
ing, of course the others will
graduate.
"We'll keep building until we
get q winning combination"
said the ambitious mentor to-
day. ut may take a long time,
due to the lack of talent COM
ing up. But if we keep plug
ging, there's every reason to
believe woodrow Wilson will
one day be a power in the in
terhigh race"
Well, the team lost again yes
terday. This time it was at the
hands of a determined Central
High crew, 43 to 20 at the Roose-
velt gymnasium.
AS usual, Heintell's boys we're
hopelessly outclassed. But this
did not keep down the determi-
nation and ardor of the roster.
In contrast, they plugged away to
be rewarded by 20-point total
the largest number of points
garnered since their debut in the
series. And what a cheer this
brought forth from the small
group of Woodrow Wilson stand
byes in the stands.
The loss was Wilson's fifth. The
victory was Central's second. And
a most needed one. For the
Mount Pleasanters are undergo
ing a drive, even If many fail to
realize the fact. The big hope is
for a triumph over Eastern Friday
night at Tech.
Nine Wilson players, used yes
terday, will graduate before next
season. The group includes
Girard, center; Swagart, Flather,
Evans and Brooks, forwards, and
Knight, Tate, Stuver and Hay
cock, guards.
The seven who'll return and who
saw action, comprise Hurdle, cen
ter; the Maloney brothers, Don and
David, forwards, and Russell,
Spann, Hoyt and Bond, guards.
Flather, with eight points, and
Swagert, with 4, got the scoring
knack yesterday. Stuver played
his usual best" game.
For Central Hymie Goldblatt,
substitute forward, took the spot
light. His scoring total was IL.
Billy Vermillion, stocky guard, took
the lead in the interhigh scoring
lead with II points, while Charlie
Clark accounted for 8 points while
he was in action.
Coach Jack Ray used many re-
serves after the first quarter,
which ended IA to 2 in favor of
Central. On the whole, his team
played in the best form since its
victory over Eastern, opening the
series,
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Dina Senff Breaks
Eleanor Holm S Mark

Eleanor Holm's record of 2.48.7
for the 200-meters backstroke
swim was broken last night by
Dina Senff, Olympic champion,
who padded the distance in 2.44.6
in a meet held at Amersterdam,
Holland.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Floor Foe Wanted

The Takoma Fire Department
quint is anxious to find an oppon-
ent for game tonight. Call Adams
482l.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TINTYPEs
kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures" restored, improved, copied Qarge
or smalD by EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888
F st. N. w. Specialists in fine copying
for over 25 years
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Landon Prep Scores

Landon Prep juniors won over
woodward Prep juniors yesterday
at basketball. The final score was
81 to 6.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

interested the places described bcov 1ore phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. NW DI 500 DI 70OO
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. JAN
uary 20. 1937.-sealed proposals will be
received at Room 800. District Building,
for furnishing Steel Pipe, Specials and
Couplings, Cast Iron Pipe and Specials.
Specifications and information at Room
800. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington,
i Ee3ruarg bs l93Ssaed Sno pr9p9sais
Building, until 200 n. m March /. 1887,
and then publicly opened for performing
the work of constructing a reinforced con-
at 18th and Water Streets. 8. W. Certi-
fled check for $1,000 payable to the Col
lector Of Taxes. D. c.. to insure return
in good condition. should accompany each
request for proposals, specifications and
drawings, to the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment, Room 427. District Building.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Loans for 5000 or less. DOMESTIC FT.
NANCE CORPORATION 1905 Rhode
island Ave. MI. Rainier Nd NJ ARrI
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP t1Sth and Colo. Rdl-
Nicely equipped: cheap rent a good
buy; 81 100. Grace Merry. 1908 H St
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform sma1
Loan Eawa
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Kirk Miller SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
buttons, and, as we say, footS all
the tabs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

DELTCATTsSEN. n. ". Corner-Rent S43
mo. with apartment: nice business;
81. 500: terms. Capital Adjusting and FL
nance Co. 1908 H St. N. w NET 4S13.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Mrs. MockIin
Entertoins

Mrs. Justine Macklin enter.
tanned at luncheon today at the
Congressional Country Club. Miss
Myrna Macklin, her attractive
young daughter, offered several
piano selections before the lunch
con was served.
Among the guests were Mrs. Con-
way P. Coe, Mrs. John Townsend,
Mrs. South Trimble, Jr., Mrs. John
Darby, Mrs. Netia-King, Mrs. Fla
belle Koss, Mrs. Robert Highfield,
Mrs. Consuelo Seone, Mrs. Michael
Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Van Orsdale,
Mrs. Dwight Gait, Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mrs. A. Pigg, Mrs. Brooks
Setter, Mrs. Denney Lewis, Mrs.
Robert Dyer, Mrs. Hal Claggett,
Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Charles
McEverney, Mrs. Charles Council.
Mrs. Ben Martin, Mrs. John Hal
lowell, Mrs. Edmund Van Brunt,
Mrs. Frederick Richardson, Mrs.
Eldon King, Mrs. Joseph Herbert,
Mrs. E. Henning, Mrs. N. L. Bates
and Miss Ann Groton.
X X
Senator and Mrs. Charles NC
Nary have sub-leased the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N.
Snow at 2101 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
70av,> I0biics.
Reg q. 0. Pat Oh. 4
Bv Flora Macdonald

'his good behavior-he is the
image of what any little miss
would wish to be like.
The "Lace Ball." which has
been held both here, and in
New York in former years,
will be given in Miami at the
Miami-Biltmore Hotel ON Feb
ruary 20. 1t will be similar
to our balls of previous years
but will have the advantage
this time Of starlit skies in
midwinter, agr ant foliage
and flower setting, with dane
ing on the Terrace and balmy
breezes to harmonic with the
S o f y-c OIL ored sheer, lacy
gowns of the debs who will be
the mannequins.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Mississippions
Celebrate

Opening the Inaugural festivities
last night, the visiting delegation
of Mississippians Joined with ma,
tives of their Stetc who live in the
capital and celebrated, with large
dinner and entertainment, the 97.a
vote Mississippi gave President
Roosevelt at the polls in November
The dinner and entertainment.
beginning at o'clock in the Ward,
man Park Continental Room, was
presided over by Commissioner
George Allen, one of his native
States most prominent sons. Com
missioner Allen was toastmaster.
Honoring the visiting delegation,
which included Governor and Mrs.
White and party, were members
of the Mississippi Congressional
delegation, and their wives, the
Mississippi State Society and all
Mississippians living in Washing
ton.
Among the prominent members
in Governor Whites party were
Mrs. J. C. Sugg, sister of Mrs,
White; National Committeewoman
and Col. William Kendall, Lieut.
Gov. j. B. Snider, Attorney Gen.
eral Greek Rice, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John N. O'Keefe, Col. Mai
Whitehead, one of the two women
on the Governors staff; the Hon
Fielding Wright, speaker Of the
House of Representatives; Jack
Hancock, secretary to the Cover,
nor, and Mrs. Hancock; Eugene
Fly, collector of Internal Revenue;
John Sharrc Williams, Jr., Insur'
ance Commissioner, and Mrs. Viii
liamS; E. D. Kenna, state director
of the highway department: Col
H. ]. Patterson, chairman of the
state highway commission; ]. c.
Fair, state comptroller of banks and
% colonels, members of the Cover,
nor's staff, and their wives.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
EorIes Here
With Porty

One Of the most. enthusiastic
State delegations in the country
will arrive for the inaugural cere
monies today when Gov. George
H. Earle and his party take over
the entire second floor of the Carl.
ton.
With the Governor will be Mrs.
Earle and ther two sons. The Gov.
ernor's military aides will be Mai.
Gen. Edward Shannon, Brig. Gen.
Frederick B. Kerr, Col. Augustine
S. Janeway, Col. Victor A. Mather
and Major Nicholas Biddle. Lieut..
Comdr. Joseph A. Cunningham
will be his naval aide. Mrs. Biddle
and Mrs. Janeway also will be in
the party.
Others in the Pennsylvania
party include: Judge Curtis Box,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colegrove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crossen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Howe, Judge and
Mrs. Harry E. Kalodner, Mr.. and
Mrs. David L. Lawrence and fam.
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linea-
weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew H.
McCloSkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Van Dyke.
Mrs. Anson Hard, Miss Mary
Willis Mckenzie, secretary to Mrs.
Earle; Mr.. Walter H. Gunsser, Mr..
John B. Kelly, Mr.. Charles j.
GunSser, Mr.. Charles j. Margiotti,
Mr.. Ralph B. Strassburger, Mr..
John Sullivan, Mr.. S. weston Scott
and Mr.. Walter Whalen.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Atlanta Visitor

Mrs. Benjamin Purse, Of At
lanta, Ga, who was elected special
delegate to the Women'S Demo
cratic Club is visiting Mr.. K. w
Carmichael of this city.
Governor Charles F. Hurley Of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Hurley
arrived in Washington Monday
for the inaugural ceremonies and
are staying at the Mayflower.
Major Ralph Robart, past com.
mander of the Army and Navy
Legion of Valor, Major John H
Whouley, Mr.. Joseph Lyons and
Mr.. Daniel F. Farrell are in the
governors party.
Early inaugural visitors at the
Wardnlan Hotel are: Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred William of Derby, Conn.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hopkins of
Chicago, ILL; Mrs. w. T. Durfee
of Boston, Mass; Capt. and Mrs
w. H. LeiSk of San Pedro, Calf ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Collins, Of
Concord, N. H.
X Il 4
Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan,
of indianapolis, arrived in Wash
ington today, accompanied by Mr.
A. Keefer Mayer. They will stay
at the Carlton Hotel through the
Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
'Debs' Leader
Coming Here

Miss Micheline Hardy, daughter
OF Lamar Hardy, Of New York City,
who was in charge Of debutante
activities in New York City during
the recent Democratic Presidential
campaign, will come to Washing.
ton for the meeting and luncheon
of the National Committee Of
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer.
lea, to be held at the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday. She also will par.
ticipate in inaugural Day feStivi.
ties.
Among Democratic officials who
will attend are Postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley, w. Forbes
Morgan, L. w. Robert, jr., w. w.
Howes, Ambrose O'Connell and
Col. Edwin A. Halsey. The 4s
States and the District. Of Colum.
bia have affiliated unit organize
tions, and two delegates from
each, a man and a woman, have
been invited to come to Washing.
ton for the meeting and luncheon.
Others who will attend are Mr..
and Mrs. John Galleher, of Lees.
burg, Va, the latter a member Of
the women's division of the ma
tional committee during the recent
campaign.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
has reopened her apartment at
the Mayflower for the season. The
princess reached New York on
Friday and came to Washington
Saturday.
Governor Martin L. Davey Of
Ohio and Mrs. Davey arrived in
Washington today to establish in
augural headquarters for the Ohio
delegation at the Hotel Raleigh.
Other governors who are stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh for in
auguration include Governor and
Mrs. Hugh L. White Of Missis-
sippi, Governor and Mrs. Rivers
of Georgia, Governor Bailey Of
Arkansas, Governor Olin D. john
Ston of South Carolina and Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Browning of Ten
nesSee.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
NoQ4 ce~pNon
Reg. o. 8. Pat. OF
CoIiforniuns'
Plans Cav

In keeping with the festive spirit
of Inaugural Balls of the past, the
Victory Banquet and Ball of the
California Democratic Club of
Washington, at the Mayflower
Hotel on the night of the second
Inauguration of Franklin D. Roose-
velt as President of the United
States, will be one of the largest
affairs Of the evening.
With the approval of the In.
augural Committee, the club will
entertain as honored guests the
governors attending the inaugural
ceremonies, Cabinet members, Sen
ators and Representatives and
their wives, ranking Government
officials, members of the diplo-
matte corps and Washington,
among the distinguished guests.
GARLIC Stars
Hollywood stars will twinkle
among the entertainers. Leo Car.
lilo, one of the outstanding stars
of the stage and screen, will act as
master of ceremonies. Lupe Velez
and Johnny Weissmuller, appear
ing at the Capitol Theater this
week, have been invited as the
guests of Representative and Mrs
Kramer, of California.
Advance reservations indicate
that more than 1000 invited guests
will join in the double celebration
of President Roosevelt's unprece
dented victory in November and
California's record Democratic
plurality of nearly million votes
which outstripped even New York
in support of the New Deal.
Governors who already have &C
cepted invitations include Martin
Davey of Ohio, Chandler of Ken
lucky, Cone of Florida, Leche OF
Louisiana, White of Mississippi
Murphy of Michigan, Graves OF
Alabama. McMullen of Delaware
Nice of Maryland, Tingley of New
Mexico, and Cross of Connecticut
X y
Miss Bessie N. Leonard, of
Northampton, Mass, is spending
q brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-19
Was Educated in England and France

Senor Don Carlos Mackehenie
confided to us that for a good
many years he has wanted to be
transferred to the United States.
He has always heard that our
Capital was unusually gay, and
hopes that he won't be disap-
pointed. Although he is not set
tied quite yet he probably will
make his home somewhere within
walking distance of the Embassy
on Massachusetts, Avenue. Chief
among his indoor sports is dancing
which certainly should endear him
to the hearts of hosteSses.
In contrast to the new Peruvian
diplomat is the Polish Secretary,
Rafat LepkowSki, who is tall and
blond, possessing somewhat
reticent manner. When it was
first known that Lepkowski would
come here the name created quite
a commotion, as a former coun-
Selor of the Embassy was StaniSlaW
Lepkowski. However, it has been
discovered that they are not re-
lated.
Was in Chicago
Mr.. Lepkowski, unlike the Peru
Wan diplomat, has had taste OF
life in the United States as he
served as Polish vice consul for
eight years in Chicago. At present
he is at Wardman Park hotel and
when asked as to his liking for the
hectic social whirl was not overly
enthusiastic. Mr.. Lepkowski, like
his Ambassador, who rides with
the Piedmont pack frequently, is
fond of fox hunting.
Another diplomat who has ar
rived to assume his duties here is
Mr.. P. Y. Ho, who will be the first
secretary of the Chinese Embassy.
He was accompanied by his petite
wife.
Mr.. Ho has been stationed twice
previously in the Capital. From
1928 until 1882 he was secretary of
the Chinese Education Mission. In
1884 and 1885 he was secretary to
the Military attache of the en-
basSy. So he and Nine. Ho are
looking forward to renewing old
acquaintanceshipS here.