davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-02

Madrid, Enero 2.-Repentin;
mente mrri6 e. S~alanaenca, er
horas de la madf dgada de aver
ell ilustre escritor don Miguel d.
Unamuno. Habia sido rector dt
la Universidad de Salamanca
la lRepdblica lie concedi6 homo.
res .que no supo agradecer.
Cuando ell ejercito Sc rebe!t
contra las aUtoridades legiti
mas, Unamuno Sc puso de parte
de los facciosos.
Recientemente los ms urgen :
tes lie ordenaron que no Sc mez-
clase mas en- los asuntos del go
bierno del general Franco.
La Junta de Defensa de Ma :
drid, en- nota de aver, da cuenta
de duelos de artillerfa en- ell Sec
tor de la icapital, sin Gambia
alguno en- las posiciones. La a.
viaci6n leal bombarde6 las posi-
clones de los fascistas en- TIE =
ruel.
Informan de Valladolid q. los
clerigos cat6licos piensan habi-
litar ALI TN cementerio, q. ben
deciran, para los moros que han
muerto "defendiendo la civil =
zaci6n espanola".
Tn atagre de los facciosos en-
Montoro, en- ell frente Sur, fu5
rechazado, sufriendo ell enemigo
muchas bajas. La columna in :
ternscional, con sus ametralla-
doras pasadas, barrie a los in
surgentes entire Bujalance y vi
LA del Rio.
Con la Marcia de la embaja-
Ola a Valencia, Ia colonia inglesa
en- Ia capital ha quedado redu-
cida a 100 persons bajo ell man.
do de un vicec6nsul.
Alemania realize aver otro &C
to hostil en- contra del gobierno
de Ia Repdblica Espanola, apo
derandose de un buque cuyo
nombre Sc desconoce. Ell gobier-
no de Berlin asegura que su con
Quota Sc hasa en- Ell derecho "de
defensa contra un. acto de pira-
terra"
Affrmase que ell vapor sspa-
mol sera devuelto 81 las autorida
des vascas devuelven ell carga :
La gaceta., 1937-01-02

mandara a Valencia 80 cocinaS
de campaha y 25O tanqpes pa
ra agra. FRte cargamento Ia
traera es vapor Mar Cantabri-
co..
Informan de Rabat, Marrue-
COS Framed Cue las autoridades
Sc apoderaSG de un aeroplano
insurgeHte que aterriz6 dentro
de la zona francesa.
Ctra nota del general Jose
Mfaja, presidente de la Junta
de Defensa de Madrid, dice que
$4,000 alemanes figuran va eN
4 ej6rcito fascista del sur. As
nosiciones del gobierno ALI han
sfdo reforzao as y esperase un
aesesperado ataque contra A
en- ell frente de Cordoba.
Los facciosos tratan de liberar
1 Glen guardias civiles y Is Off
GALES sitiados en- una iglasia.
Comunican de Jaen que muchos
leroplanos han empezado a a.
yudar a los facciosos. A la nue.
va campaha EN- ell sur Sc lie con-
cede mucha anportancia, por el
de que Franco ha desis-
lido de realizar I'm ataque de
frente.
La campana de los facciosoS
en- Andalucfa tiende a cortar las
'omunicaciones leales.
Ell gobierno di6 anteayer una
nota official afirmando que mas
La gaceta., 1937-01-02
Dona Isabel dAPasrheia esta
alojadasp un Hotel de Etokolmo
Los facciosos ha~nainiciddo una nueva campana
en- Ell frNnte de Cordoba
Tiende la 6ensiva a cortar las
comunicaciones leales

Galeazzo Ciano, segdn infor
nan de Roma, converse fire.
,uentemente coz ell embajadoy
aleman y ell miRiSro portugues.
En- los circulos oficiales italia
nos no Sc muestra hoStilidad ha
cia la proposition anglo-france
sa, peio Sc observa cue todavia
no Sc ha verificado ell eambio de
"seguridades" con kglaterra
hacia ell Mediterraneo.
BESIDE Estokolmo comunica
la Sra. Isabel de Palencia que
no ha podido aun tomar pose
sion de la embajada perque Sc
MEGA a dejarla ell fascista AL
fonso Fiscovich. La Sra. Palen-
ella Sc ALOHA en- un hotel y dice
que Fisoovich mo representa- a
ning1n gobierno rsconocido, ST.
no a SUI deplorable humanidad."
Ell obispo Francis j. McCon-
nell, p~residente del Comite de
Norte America en- Ayuda de los
Democracia Espanola, informa
que mas de $780, 900 Sc han re-
cogido como resultado de la ax-
cursi6n de siete semaaas llsvs-
da a t6rmino ppr Marching De-
mingo, Dona Isahel de Palencia
y ell Padre Sarasota.
Con csc dinero ell comit3 au-
mentara ell embarque de ali
mentos, repas y medicinas. 81
Comit6 Anti-F ascissa Espafol
La gaceta., 1937-01-02

Madrid, erero 2.-Durante
la noche Sc estuvo combatiendo
en- sl freate de Ma5rid y con ma
yor intensidad en- la sierra de
Guadarrama y en- Guadaajara.
A la $40 80 de la noche entra
ron en- acci6n los morteros de
trincheras y las ametralladoras
en- los alrededores de la Ciudad
Universitaria y la Moncloa.
Ell peri6dico "La Voz" dijo
anoche: Fassismo y Ell eredo ca
t6lico taJpostolico DIES pidi6 ell
viejo aao con fuego de canon en-
venganza por que no ha podidn
conquistar la victoria.
Los aeroplanos leales bsmbar
dearoA las concentrations fas-
cistas mas ALA de Usera, por
halberse informado de una con-
centraci6n de tropas en- csc lu-
gar. Mas de 100 rebeldes perc-
cieron en- un ataque a la Ciudad
Universitaria. Durante ell bonn
basdeo uno de los proyectiles Sc
estrello contra la fachada de un
banco de la Gale de C&naNjas.
Otro cause averias en- 81 inte-
rior del teatro C6mico.
Las consultas entire Italia, A
lemania y Portugal han estable-
cido una Inca comm sobre la
reciente interorgaci6n franco
alemana Ell ell conflicto de Es-
pa1a.
La gaceta., 1937-01-02
eAsOcIACIoN DE PROPIETA
RIOS, Edificio de las Logias
Unidas, calle Is y 10a Ave.

Cito a todos los socios de Ia
Association de Propietarios pa
ra la Junta General del Domin-
go Enero, 3 a las 100 P. NJ. En-
esta Junta Sc celebraran las e.
lecciones adpjnistrativas para
ell ano 1887. Todo socio que sc
considere con derecho puede
presentar una candidatura no
mas tarde de las 200 P. NJ. del
Domingo Enero 8, 1887. Dicha
candidatura Sc lie entregara a
una comision en- nuestro local.
Ell PreSjdefxe.
La gaceta., 1937-01-02
ESPANA NUNCA OLVIDA-
RIA LA DEL
SOVIER

Valencia, enero Eel pri-
mer ministro don Francisco
Largo Caballere mand6 aver
I'm mepsaje a la Russia Soviet.
con motive del Ano Nuevo, en-
ell cual lie dice que los trabaja-
dores espanoleS Sc han undo
para siempre con los trabajado-
res rusos. "Jamas olvidaran los
trabajadores espanoles la soli-
daridad de los trabajadoreS So
vieticos en- este tempo de diff
cultad".
1'edos los peri5dicos rusos
han prblicado ell mensaje del
iefe del gobierno espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-01-02

de 5000 fascists han perecido
en- una ofensiva en- ell sur, don
de les ayudan batallones inte-
grades por alemanes.
La gaceta., 1937-01-02

Especial para Hall
BESIDE 3S centavos por
yarda etfadrada.
Pequehas alforabras
de 10 cts. para arriba
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Continued from LIST Sports Psgel
are the underdogs. We have as
much to gain as have the Red
skins. We are in grand shape. We
understand the Redskins are in
top form, too, and that they, like
us, have no one on the injured
list. It ought to be a sensational
game because of the fact that both
teams will gamble for victory"
New York's 5-man line defense
certainly will be tested tomorrow.
Thus far, the Giants have been
unusually successful with the s.
man line, both against running
attacks and forward passes. Most
football men feel the 5-man line
will not stand up under a good
forward passing attack, but such
has not been the case with New
York'S defensive formation.
In tomorrow'S game, Giants and
Redskins will be battling for
shares Of a jackpot which may
reach $4,000 and also for shares
in a second jackpot, growing out
of the 1888 all-star game, in Chi
cago, between the world champion
professional team and a group OF
all-America college stars.
A victory tomorrow for the Red.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
and Giants
EOen Money in Betting

skins will send them against the
Chicago Bears in Wrigley Field,
Chicago, a week hence, aud will
mean approximately $3.50 to each
member of the Washington team,
if the Redskins win over the
Bears, or about $500 each if the
Bears defeat the Redskins. If the
Redskins should win tomorrow,
and then win over the Bears in the
Chicago play-off, each member of
the Washington team will receive
about one-tenth his annual salary
out Of the all-Star game, late next
August in Soldiers Field, Chicago.
The all7star game Of last August
in Chicago crossed about $130, 900.
While it is not definitely known
how much each member Of the
pro team receives in the game
against the collegiate all-stars, it
is believed the pro gridderS each
receive an amount about equal to
one-tenth Of his annual salary.
More than little interest was
attached to Tim Mara's state
ment, issued this morning. Mara,
owner of the Giants, said:
I'VE may use Mickey Kobros-
key, a really great forward
passer, instead Of Ed Danowski
in tomorrow's game against the
Redskins" - ss
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
GRIFFS, CH|SOx
READY TO TRADE
Continued from list Sports Page,

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
ting and catching sensation of
last season, Rudy York.
The New York Giants sale of
Pitcher AL Smith to the st. Louis
Cardinals, with the Giants obtain
ing Catch Tommy Padden for the
Jersey City Giants, provided the
latest topic of discussion.
Most of the trading that is done
probably will be in the National
League. The two big White SoX-
Detroit and Boston-St. Louis
Browns deals have apparently
cleaned UP most of the trading in
the American League.
The Yankees still are angling
for an outfielder and a pitcher,
and Cleveland is anxious to get a
catcher and third baseman, but
the trades which may result from
these efforts will not be as big as
the Chicago-Detr and the Bos-
ton-St. Louis affairs.
ANGLE FOR MUNGO
Things will start moving in the
National League as soon as Brook
lyn dispoSes of Pitcher Van
Mungo. Several clubs are angling
for the big right handler, and none
of these are likely to move in any
other direction until sure they
can't get Van Mungo.
The Chicago Cubs and New
York Giants reputedly are hot
after Van Mungo. Bill Terry of the
Giants considerably dampened
Cub hopes by declaring:
"I'll top the Cubs and any
body else'S offer for Mtlngo."
Terry's statement carried con
viction, and the Cubs discontinue
was increased when it was learned
Terry and Burleigh Grimes hao
held a late Thursday night con
ference, presumably about Van
Mungo.
Grimes was noncommittal, but
it was reported that he will deaI
with the Cubs only in the event
he can get Outfileder Frank Dem
aree and a pitcher, and possibly
something more. in exchange fol
Van Mungo.
/ Cincinnati is trying to peddlt
Pitcher Paul Derringer, and want
outfield and inflied help. Pitts
burgh is willing to trade one o
the Waner brothers, and wants De
maree from the Clubs along will
Bill JurgeS for Shortstop Ark,
Vaughan.
Boston has Lou Fette, sensa
tional rookie pitcher, on the block
and wants an outfielder. TIL
Phillies are here, but, strangely
nothing in the way Of trade ha
been rumored foy them.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
BR|ARLY five
SETS SCHEDULE

Briarly Military Academy of
Annandale, Md, which set some
sort of a high scoring record
this week by defeating Bladens.
burg High School, 1914. has
drawn up an attractive basket
ball schedule of 81 games.
The schedule follows:
December 3. Southern High School,
away: 7, Baltimore Poly. away; IS,
Georgetown Prep away; IA. Bladens-
burg High School, away; Is, Central
High School. away; H. Baltimore Poly.
at Laurel.
January S, Central High School. at
Laurel; 6. Washington and Lee High
School, away; II, Charlotte Hall. away;
IA. Maryland School for Deaf. at Laurel:
Is, Mt. Rainier High School, at Laurel
rs. Baltimore City College away; 2s.
Hyattsville High, School. at Laurel.
February !. Roosevelt High School.
away; s. Southern High School, a,
Laurel; s. Mt Rainier High School,
away; 8. Georgetown Prep, at Laurel:
II, Charlotte Hall. at Laurel; Is, Wash
ington and Lee High School, at Laurel;
1g Baltimore City College, at Laurel
March /, HyattsVills High School,
away.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
KARPOWICHSAY
GIANTS WILL WIN

Ed "Popeye" Karpowich, former
Catholic University football cap
tain and regular tackle Of the
Pittsburgh Pro PirateS of the
Nationa ! Professional Football
League, blew in town yesterday
and pitched his tent on the c. u.
campus. Asked what he thought
would be the outcome of the Red
skim Giant grid classic in the Polo
Grounds, New York, tomorrow, the
Cardinal Orage Bowl leader said:
It'll be the Giants all the
way. I played against both teams
twice this year, and ought to
know" .N.
Karpowich will depart for
Miami, after visiting friends here
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Grid Diet
Redskins FOLIOW 1t
For Best Health
COUNTRY

WESTCHESTER COUNTRY
CLUB, RYE, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Here
is the daily diet which gives the
Washington Redskins red-blooded
health and vigor for their Eastern
championship game tomorrow
with the New York Giants:
$50, Breakfast: Orange or to-
mato juice, hot cereal, ham or
bacon and eggs, or broiled fish
with butter sauce, hash-browned
potatoes, toast or corn mullins,
coffee.
1890, Lunch: Steaming hot
soup, roast leg of lamb or two
lamb chops, spinach or other fresh
green vegetable in addition to
boiled or baked potato, pie or pud-
ding, milk.
$50, Supper: Relish such as
chopped salad or cole slaw in
abundance, cup of puree, a meat
roast, creamed potatoes en- casser.
ole with either green peas or string
beans, hard rolls, milk and more
milk, ice cream.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

minute burst of ballyhoo from
the garden bureau of publicity
to try to combat the Nazi boy
colt threat; and 3, the past two
hours conversation with Harry
Thomas.
Taking them in order, it is
only fair to report that there
is very little fever with this cold,
and that we recall feeling about
the same way the time we picked
Carnera to beat Sharkey, Louis
to beat both, as well as Baer
and Braddock, and a considera-
BILE number of lesser winners,
including all four in the tourna-
ment of champions. And that
there was no cold in the head
when we thought Louis would
beat Sehmeling, Baer would beat
Braddock, and the many others
we guessed wrong.
THEY'RE TOO GOOD
AS for the publicity pamphlets
that have been piling in the past
week, anybody who's been
around the racket two days
would swear they smelled fish.
They're too good. The setup is
too ripe for pushover buildup
to convince your Aunt Mathilda.
The life of Harry Thomas typed
out on press releases, without
adjectives, reads Suspiciously
like a press agents form No. 4
the boyhood on a farm; the col
lege career as a grid star and
baseball captain; the hard life
as engineer of a switch engine
in the freight yards of the
Southern Pacific, just outside
Los Angeles; the weekend base
ball games where a minor league
scout signs him on the Los
Angeles Angels as a substitute
catcher; the uncle who was an
old-time fighter and ran a near
by gymnasium and persuaded
him to go in the fight game; the
rapid rise under the tutelage of
his uncle; the help of such big
ring names as Jack Kearns,
Jack Dempsey, Jim Jeffries, Pop
Foster, and the subsequent un-
paralleled record of a. knock
outs out of 56 fights.
Well, does that sound like the
old balleroo, or does it? Would
you swallow it?
EVERY WORD TRUE
And then you drop out to
Pompton Lakes to see his un-
known riot of the ring, this
Montague of the maulers, and,
what do you find? That every
word of the above is true!
You get there too late to see
him work out. The camp is de-
serted. You stumble through
the dark into the big house and
down the empty hall past blar-
ing radio and there, in the little
dining room about a checker
board tablecloth, sit eight men
eating supper. They get up,
shake hands, and go on eating
fish.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Games Today

Kentucky at Florida.
Duquesne at Mississippi State
Rice at Southern Methodist.
Mississippi at Tennessee.
Manhattan at Tulsa. ,-..
Oregon at Arizona. ...
Centenary at Louisiana Tech.
Texas A. and M. at San Fran.
cisco.
! College of the Pacific at u s.
Marines. -..,...,
U. c. L. A. at Southern Cali
Santa Barbara State at New
Mexico State.
Hampton at Florida A. and NJ.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

And that he
will become
the most pop
ular C h a m
pion sin c e
Dempsey.
Now, a ply"
G h a iris t
would find no
explanat on
Of the above
in storm
except: /, a
bad cold in
the head: 2,
the influence
Of an extrav-
a Anam Ia st.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
Frederick Club
Schedules Shoot

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. A
turkey shoot has been scheduled
by members of the Frederick Rifle
Club on the Frederick fair
grounds. The affair is slated to-
morrow, starting at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
WRESTLING RESULTS

At New Workable Coleman, Los An
geles. threw Nick Campofreda, Balti-
more, Gino Garibaldi St. Louis, tossed
Mike Mazurki, Chicago. Joe Dusek.'
Omaha. drew with George Kondylas,
Greeee
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
RECALLS PRACTICE

Regal Clothiers will stage grid
practice on the Rosedale Play
grounds at 2::30 today.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Namely:
That the next heavyweight
champion of the world is Harry
Thomas, of Eagle Bend, MINI.
That he will knock Schmeling
out a week from Monday night.
That he will go on to beat
Louis in June.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

Harry Thomas sits at the
head of the table. He looks at
home in the red lumberjack
shirt and blue overalls. He's
unaffected as an old plow. His
face is pleasant with a wide
open, honest expression. The
hair on his head, like a shock
of Minnesota corntasSel, is
thinned at the forehead. You'd
take him for farmer till he
begins to talk.
Then he sells you.
YOU BELIEVE HIM
There's something about his
personality that makes you be-
lieve him-that makes these
oldtime fight followers in the
room listen as if hypnotized, and
nod their heads at you and go
overheard in praise the minute
they get word in.
You should see him in &C
tion!" Babe Herman tells you.
"He'S absolutely tireless and
throws hooks from all directions
not one punch, but three or
four at a time, like big Arm
strong, like a big Mickey Walker,
and what punches! Either hand
puts 'em away, and he can take
anything He's never been on
the floor even :"
HE does things" Doc Bagley
goes on, 81 never saw fighters do
works harder, better condition
=. Why, with all that muscle on
him-you should see how he
strips! His muscles are as flex-
ible as jelly. He can hold one
toe with his hand and jump
through with the other foot; he
can turn a standing back or for
ward flip; he can pick up things
with his toes as easy as his hands
Il never saw such an athlete!"
what a mistake Schmeling
and Joe Jacobs made, picking
him!" Nate Lewis comments.
IT hear that they had half a
dozen young heavyweights to
pick from for Schmeling's warm
up to Louis, and they decided on
Thomas as the easiest! You see
they never heard much about
him-but they will"
Thomas all the time goes on
eating. The honeyed words af-
feet him neither one way or the
other. He answers questions
and explains the things the
others saw about him without
false modesty, without boasting,
without conceit, and without
fear.
DONE 1T BEFORE
It's hard to say why he can
convince you the minute he be-
gins to talk, that everything he
says he's going to do you be.
lieve, because he's done it in
the past.
But when he gets up from
the table, later, and demon.
strates exactly how he can beat
Schmeling-aS an actor plays
a part-his enormous fists hook
ing, blocking Schm eling's
punches, his short, stocky frame
staggering back to illustrate his
point-it's funny how you be.
lieve him. He says he's been
waiting four years for this very
chance. That he won't muff
it. That he's got the very style
to beat Schmeling. That a
very tall man with a long reach
who runs away is the only type
who ever gave him trouble, and
that unter-p punches like
Schmeling-"well, they didn't
stay around very long for me to
find out much about them"
Anyway, it takes more than
his careful, graphic account of
how he dropped Louis in q
training camp to sell you-
though that was strictly on the
level. What's got me is a kind
of a hunch that men don't talk
like him and fail.
And if he does fail, he could
always get a job selling oil stock
or gold bricks. And make a
million!
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

Mississippi State Teachers, 7;
Appalachian Teachers, O..
South Carolina, 3; Miami
(Fla.), o.
Stetson, IS; Rollins, IL.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04

JENKINS
Batting For
BILL CORUM
Thomas Is Picked
As Next Champion
Of HeaUyUeightS
Harry Thomas, the Fighter Who Sells
? Will Score KGyO
OUer SchneLing
| Next Monday Night

NEW YORK Dec 4-Look twice at the above signature
before starting this column Saturday is Bill Corums day
off and we wouldn't want the greatest sports coumns IN the
world to get blamed what about to go down In black
and white
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds maid"
ems: claiming; purse, $400 Charles Town
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
ACE-purse $500; claing 4yeards upward One and

inward. One and nine.
COMMENT
Should gallop today
Stout finisher .
Look for improvement
Speed in last start
Favors this track
Been racing poorly
In tough spot
Not much chance
Guatemala.
The Washington times., 1937-12-04
SEVENTH RACE-Purss caming sysarOds upward

COMMENT
Needs only q ride
Rounding to best form
Rates outside chance
Favors this track
Fair efforts at N. Z
Hard one to guess
In tough spot
Not much chance
aalloo, Golden Throne.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Electric P er
Extension Seen

In the American power industry,
including both governmental and
private phases, there are present
all the vital elements that proph-
esq a reawakening and a vast ex-
tension Of its services to all the
people, according to John Nicker-
son, Of John Nickerson and Com
pany, Inc, of New York, who
points out that today's problem is
to bring these elements harmo-
niously together.
In an article entitled, 1.-THE Re.
awakening Of the Electric Power
Industry" in which he discusses
the effect upon the industry Of
the operation Of laws recently
passed affecting it and the strik.
ing increase in the demand for
electricity, Mr.. NickerTon declares
that q reasonable and business.
like compromise suggests itself in
the power situation.
If a sound, cooperative basis for
the flow of Federal power from
generator to meter could be eS-
tablished, 1t could be followed by
a sympathetic denomination of
recent laws in the light of prac.
tical experience, according to Mr..
NickerSon.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
CHEMIST DEATH
INVESTIGATION
PUSHED

Investigation into the strange
death of DR.. James A. Hawkins,
42-year-old biological chemist at
tached to the experimental diving
school at the Navy Yard, was I'M
der way today.
Under the direction Of Coro-
ner A, Magruder Macdonald an
autopsy was to be performed to
determine the exact cause Of
death, while Detective Sergt. Clyde
Strange, of the homicide squad,
is making q police probe OF the
death.
The scientist, who was formerly
on the faculty Of Washington Uni
versity, in st. Louis, and did re-
search work for the Rockefeller
Institute, was found dead yester-
day in the kitchen Of his home,
35lS Livingston st. N. w.
Found by Maid
The body, partly clad, was found
by q colored maid, who summoned
the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance. DR.. j. P. Smith said DR..
Hawkins had been dead for sew.
eral ho6rs.
There were cuts and bruises on
the skull, but police believe these
may have been suffered as he fell,
striking his head on table.
Adding to the mystery, how
ever, was a hypodermic needle
found on the floor near the body.
DR.. Strange had been i'll from
a kidney ailment for the past 10
days and was on sick leave from
the Navy Yard. His wife and two
children are at New Hampshire
summer resort, and he was alone
in the house.
Back From Trip
The scientist took his family to
the summer resort about two
weeks ago, and was stricken with
the illness shortly after his return.
DR.. Hawkins came to Washing.
ton about five years ago and was
engaged in scientific work for the
Navy Department on water pres.
sure in connection with diving, In
an effort to check the bends" q
malady that afflicts divers when
they are brought to the surface
too rapidly after working In great
depths.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Ground Broken TODAY
For ARLINGTON School

ARLIN GTON, Va, July ~.
Ground was broken today for the
new $4,000 elementary school at
Highland Park.
Work on another new elemen.
tary school will be started later
this week at East Falls Church,
T. Calvin Owens, of Bethesda, con-
tractor for both buildings, said
today. The Falls Church school
also will cost $4,000. Both will
be four-room buildings, constructed
to permit additions. They are to
be completed by February /.