davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26
Shuttle Along
Starts at PaIOmar

Direct from a sensational tour
Of the better presentation houses
throughout the country. and now
IN its forty-ninth week, having
played to thousands of appreeia-
tive audiences, the original "Siuf-
ne Along company of fifty sepia
entertainers comes to the stage Of
the Palomar Theatre, for a weeks
engagement. starting Tuesday.
With all due respect to the AS
taires, the Ginger Rogers the Hal
lie Roys and other stars Of the
first magnitude, no other producer
on earth has ever been able to APP
proach the speed and rhythm that
is incorporated IN a revue with
colored entertainers such as will
be found in the musical that
Shuttle Along is.
Headed by Miller and MAINTAIN,
It's original stars, who not only
have appeared in such leading CO.
lored attractions as "Blackbirds, .
eHot Chocolates, but have also
been co-starred in attractions on
Broadway with the flying singer
Of songs, Harry Richman. Also
IN the cast are Jessie cryor, Ev-
elyn Reyes. Lillian cowen, DIV
cite Miller, the Creole Beauty
Chorus. Edward Jenkins and
Pearson, Jean Galloway, dynamic
personality. and others.
shuttle Along" presents the
band of Nat Cole, internationally
known maestro of swing and the
man who is credited with introdu-
cling the word swing to the
music world. This orchestra is
known for its blazing, torrid style
Of rhythm and is sure to leave
you in d rhythmic state of ecstasy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26
ColOred Film Advertised
IN New York Daily News

NEW YoRK.-Dark Manhat-
TAM, a talking picture featuring
Ralph Cooper, former emeee at
the Harlem Apollo theatre, was
perhaps the first colored film to
be advertised in the dolly press
here Saturday when It appeared
IN the Daily News in the 125th
street Apollo ad. This theatre i'd
vertises regularly In the daily
press. Buck and Bubbles were also
featured.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26
Cites 18th, l4th, 18th
Amendments at Hearing

WASHINGTON. Robert Hack
son. Assistant Attorney General of
the United States. in arguing for
President Rooseyelt'B reorganizas
ton plan Of the Supreme Court
before the Senate Judiciary COM
mittee Thursday, said the 18th.
14th, and 18Th Amendments to
the Constitution were adopted t.
eradicate the philosophy Of the
bred Scott decision after the
Civil War. The Supreme Court had.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26
Packed House Hears
Helen Hagan, Pianist

NEW YoRK.-A packed house
heard Helen Hagan, noted pianist,
and Ethel Hardy Smith %soloist,
who were presented by the New
Englanders. Nell occomy Becker,
president, at Roerich Gallery, 103d
street and Riverside Drive, Sun
day, in a benefit recital for the
North Harlem Center and the
Merry Street Nursing Service.
Miss Hagan, accompanied by Van
Whitfield, sang from Handel, Mo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26


Hilarious comedy played against
a background Of a newspaper
cameraman's adventures forms
the exciting theme Of They Wan
ted to Marry" RKO's latest screen
romance with Betty Furness and
Gordon Jones in the starring roles.
Today and tomorrow the Palo-
mar presents on the screen Polly
Moran and Allison skipworth in
Two Wise Maids and on the
stage vaudeville featuring those
stars of the radio. screen and
stage, sThe Famous Crockett Fa-
mily."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26

cart, Schubert. David. B~antock,
samuels, Gray. Richard Brown
and Hall Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-26

held through Justice fancy. in had mo rights which a white man
the Scott case that a colored man was bound to respect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
BY PARKYAKARKUs

So-you want me to write a gas column, aint 1t? Well, always say, do as your asked, even # you want to, and besides, who cares? You want to go on vacation, so you want me to do your work?> Well, I won't do 1t. I'll tell you why. Waitl
 1. I can't write a gas column for you because I ain't got no typewrit- CT, and you couldn't read my writ ing if did 1t shot hand, and besides I can't write, even if did have something to tell yor, which I ain't got.
 2. I'm gonna have vacaption from myself in July, so why should I do your work when should ought to be resting up for my own vacap- ton?
 3. Martha Rave is my mouth- piece, one of the biggest in the bus ipess, she handles all of my gas columns, except that l never have any, so you'd better talk to Martha about my gas column, so she won't write one for you anyway.
 1. Such crust you newshocks have asking me to do your work. What do you thing you are. Any way? Do I ask you to do my work? Nol That's right.
 5. hate to see my name in papers. It's spelled PARKYAKAS- KUS. My pictures, too, I'm sending you over a dozen. My favorite Is the one where I'm standing on my hands outside Jean Harlow's dress ing-roon1s.
 6. I'm busy as beehive. My boss, MT. Al Jolson, keeps my shoulder to the grindstone thirty four hours a day. He worrys about next weeks show, and I'm his helper. At first he worried about the big things and just worried about the little ones l was so good a worryer that now get some of the big ones. Al has a lote of fate in me. Just the other day he said, "Parky, I don't know what Id do without you-but I'd sure ly like to try 1t. Why don't you take a vacation"
 '. So-I'm going to take one, and so I can't write you a gas column, because, why should I, anyway you never invited me to your house. If you want to invite me to your house for my vacaption as your gas, I'll write you gas column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
ODD PETRIFIED WOOD FOUND

Batesville. Ark (UPl-Discovery of an unusual form of petrified wood. metallic rather than rock like, by Dr. L. B. Roberts, profess sor of science in Arkansas College. has been recognized by the Field Museum of Natural History. Chi- cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
LIQUOR PER MIT

?. Ts!: !sls:lssA 'Sal ! ss:: %s eetion dated July go. 19s7i with thss bsSs bsSSs. pfsrS. PssS. sse ssstS,s'is tSs sss sff fa
 JshE ?. Martin of ~. MslEcgs Ave, SWeetsSSeSSyysJ Sy oSna SSSaI Saasst iS'it sS SGa. Eoss ], ], ,A,.ySsnas'" {, ' "'watsrbury, Conn., as
 patsa July scl iHasa. ' 9.sif is.fS 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Legal Noticss

'THEs S$ss5FsSSS|Sss ssssss msd. asss SS. SS.r.sn Of HSs'Ta Hsss ass s o e9sjs 9as sds sss on sttSSs'sa tSs sasi:sssnss sssTy''s ys.n;ss ,;s!d 6ssers 6sass s Ns''ds .wspspss s Tss pubiishSd jn New Haven colhtVVs} thTsSS, days sTsessis!y;siyi' essr;sSyi wr,, sum. mons s sna 'cS 'cSSmpiaine ppiiafineesa ana SristInal Order of Notice thereon, hereto an- gexsd with my doings hsreon sn'
 NICHOLAS JAMELE,.
 7-2a-at Constable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

lssssss:s N 1sS fsissslE fsisIssslE. iss,isS S.S:s isIS %, sSs ari|S
 ssaleEIHaa q siassssssG iasssG Msslsssssss; Mslsessss, Ssaa' ssogiE xANpEAvlcr. .
 natAd July aA. laa1 ! 9.sl 9.1 lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

vaThns. hs E ,S St ssysfs sss sS shas.oI tas FctsE %Is;sSis$f SIIsssis$ ss!s; s;ASS Ss,y gSisl
 Sf s5s washiDEscg . Ayss "A M {. {. AyS" wsisfSvrys. coaa~ ss psfnlt: " PETER vALuNAa :. peteG July 90, tasL 7@s1 ssa 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
.u.L!9uo!n Pn9,.!.TT. 7! q. .. T.,o,,

y;sss ESF 6ipli%Iss s'ysi si iSSS RSS'|'ss
 R1s ,I. aos SSse eosis sYs esUsnm.sSS esssn ssss prepiisss, ss Nast Farm s.. Water: bury, copn. The buslBssv is owned sy ,Epkw wplIf5SsW!S snn's loss sos SGytih %ilI be conducted by Frank p!Prlnilo of c'npr 4s psFRlR,HsSsx pl PRIMO,
 Dated July 3l. 1881. 7-s4.sf-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
xo.,.;.s ,L.;,.sySsR ..g .yE.g,..E,,o,

nsSs. FRI: C 'susssY sS sY' ot ssiif' dSssr,.. dlsss ! Ay' %,s:iIssEs s.,sS a.Ss isff isss SusiassS jgSypsd " Miehssi Gei. bury. Con9a ana VIII bs cgnducted Ave- Waterbury, Conn. as psFmlt- W" MICHAEL CoLUCCL
 Dated July 90, 1887. a-3t e.7 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
MOVIES FREE AT MUSEUM

Toledo (UP)-Holidays for Tole- do school children are frightened by the showing of free motion pic- l lures at the Toledo Museum of Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
LIQUOR PERMIT

rS:sS.SsSf sS;. fS $sE!s'SSfF'Sft Ssss,!ss
 Ssy' 'asi:S siSsSrs saA;sy a'issSa ysRs''tfsS:: X: The EysIss5s is q Synsd bX ] kcyis ", efssE esss E as ss s6gessSsii' s6gesSSSifi'eA Avs.. ss Waterbury, Conn., aass, s,}s }RssrTmitAsssi T tAsssiA.
 Dstsd July ao, 1887. 7-5i S.7 st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Merchandise
Household Articles

USED ELECTRIC REFRI0ERA-
 TORS = Large selection, popular makes such as Grunow, General
 Electric, Crosley, etc. Priced from $39.50. Domestic Appliance, 178 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Automobiles
Autos ai,d Trucks For Sale

A Nice Selection g Dodge Convertible Coupe 30 Dodge Trunk Sedan 34 Ford Tudor Sedan 3B Ford Station Wagon 32 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan 3i Chevrolet De LuxO Sedan 3i Chevrolet Convertible Coupe a4 Chevrolet Master Tudor 30 Nash 5-Pass. Sedan 30 Ford Coach and Coupe g Plymouth Sport Roadster 32 Pontiac 6 Sedan, exceptional
 Several Others -
 ATWOOD BROS, Inc. 2l9 No. Main St. Dial 3-3266
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Legal Notices

LOUISE MARIE TURNKEY, os ws- tsrbpry, CLARENCE D. TTRNEY, formerly of said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

8. That's my term. g. Let me know. 10. Yours scPewly,
 PARKYAKARKUs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
ORDER oF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTiCG
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss, WATER.
 HyRY. July seth, A; P; d9S7. .. said LOUISE MARIE TURNKEY, praying for reasons therein set before the Superior Court in and for New Haven. County 9t Water. bury, .tc De held on the first Tues. day of September. A. D. 1887, it ap. bearing to and being found by the sqpseElblpg. authority that the said defendant has gone to parts pn- t"Sgbbh SSbhNHb. shHsEs'eTFss Fla. notice of the ss'Ss;yNis ipsutIsSIas iHs%Ip,s'aS ysIsp osasr q sSs printed In said Waterbury, thfsc ssfers fsseflsss sSs sSra sHsPs Gay os AuspSt' 4. U. ip37. by some proper cihSsr Who, with his doings thereon in. doraed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE E, FIREMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County Of Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, Ss. WATER. BURY, July 29th, A. D, 1887.
 and attsstsd Copy cf tHs 'orisinai Order pf Notice In my hands for pnbSll,.ss.stt!on' "
 ,-,o.., NICHOLAS IAAMELIEs,, AAucIl E..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Business SerDice

Sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Mattreas@
36Ik

SANITARY BEDDING co. Mat, dresses. inner springs. and springs made over like new. We specialize in all kinds of mattresses and springs. Lowest prices. Phone 4-6217 404 North Main St.
 YALE MATTRESS co. = Mattress renovating like new. We specialize in making new and inner spring mattresses at lowest prices. 16 Union St Tel. S-6S30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

SAn>,e Pipes. ParEs and Repairs. ~ also Plumbing Supplies.
 Waterbury Stove Repair % 2S5 Bank St Dial A-62Sb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

FLOOR SAMPLE - Washing ma chimes special for this week &20.50, Reg. $4o.O0 values. COFFEE TABL,ES-End tables. lamp tables $l.e5. Values up to $4.D5. HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 l03 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
.or,A!,I|9 \ lY,sR9N,sEFr .!y9 N,!s|EFr,o,

Dated July ss. isS7. s-si S.7 ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
,or,.,.g E59gSP 9, Egn,lIT E.. Il4l.r,o,

patsa Ialy ac, 1Sia. \ Y.sf S.f 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

s ROOM HOUSE and garage in
 South Waterbury. Available for occupancy August 1st. Ina. M. ].
 AfcEvoy, Inc, sBl w. Main St. 4-5ii8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

Southern agricultural leaders are
seeking to found a cotton research
laboratory to investigate the pos
sibility OF new industrial uses for
cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

Today's News TO-DAY Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

auguration days. Decorations were
sodden, gentlemen wrun8 the water
cut of their coat ia Is and many a
feminine bang, especially shingled
for the Inauguration, was ruined.
Taft Had Blizzard
Grants second Inauguration has
been rated the coolest on record,
the mercury falling to 4 degrees
above zero. But Taft was greeted
by what was probably the worst
Inauguration day of all, a whirlng
blizzard featured by flashes of light
ming as well as rain, snow, sleet
and cutting wind.
Telephone and telegraph lines
were down, isolating the capital
from the rest Of the world for sew
eral hours. News correspondents
sent out sketchy accounts of the
ceremony from a wireless telegraph
station atop the Willard Hotel and
by roundabout telegraph outlets to
the south.
For the first time in rs yeaFs a
President took the oath of office in
doors. the ceremony taking place
in the senate chamber. Crippled
rail transportation prevented thou
sands from coming to Washington
to witness the inauguration, and
there was a renewal of the move
ment to hold the quadrennial cere
monies on April 30 instead of March
4.
Il knew it would be cold day
when I was made President of the
United States" said the jocund
Taft.
First Telegraph Report
1t was reported that up to tina
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20
FAIRBANKS IS
COVERED, SNOW

Twenty-six inches of snow in g.
hours, up to 2 o'clock this morning
and 5.23 inches precipitation during
the recent hours is the record at
Fairbanks according to advices re-
ceived by the Juneau Weather Blu
reau this afternoon from the in
terror city.
The present wet snow is crushing
down on the lighter snow but no
damage has been reported from
caved-in roofs.
The total depth of snow to date
at Fairbanks has been So inches.
Today's precipitation is the great
est that has ever been registered at
Fairbanks during winter month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

time ID Inauguration days had been
unpleasant and 10 pleasant. There
were no definite records on the wea-
Their of three others.
The first Geographic news Of an
Inauguration was sent ty Profess
sor Samuel Morse at the Induction
of President Polk in 1845. A br eff
message from Washington to Bal
timore was tapped out hy Morse
On a crude instrument installed on
the Inauguration platform, the his
/ toric event being scarcely potice1
I by the crowd which attended the
induction ceremony.
Thomas jefferson went from h's
boarding house in New Jersey ave
nue. to the capitol to take the cath
of office as the first President to
be inaugurated in WASHINGTON He
returned to the boarding house after
the ceremony was over "loath TO
take up residence in the half-fin-
ished executive mansion a mile
away in the swamp
Fillmore The Handsomest
George Washington Park Gusts,
grandson of Martha Washington
ard adopted son of President Wash
! ington, attended every Inaugural
ton from Washington to Buchan-
( an. The latter was the first bache-
! lor to be inaugurated President.
Willard Fillmore was said to have
been the handsomest man ever in
augurated. Martin Van Buren, rode
to the capitol for his induction to
the Presidency in a phaeton built
of wood from the famous frigate
Constitution"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
PLAY CARDS TONIGHT;
EVENT is FOR PUBLIC

The Little Flower Court of the
Catholic Daughters of America are
ho!ding their second pIe-Lenten
card party for the public tonight at
8 o'clock in the Parish fall One
more party will be held and then
the grand award will be made.
Whist, pinochle and contract
bridge will be played and there are
to be awards for the highest scores
tonight.
The committee has been working
very hard to make the party tonight
success and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend
Mrs. Muriel jacobson, Mrs. Fran
ces Hoke, and Mrs. Jeanette John
sen are on the committee for to-
night Following the game refresh
mcnts win be served.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

Pennsylvania avenue, waving their
sombreros, sitting their bronchos
with the ease of Cossacks and yell
ing like mad for the Rough Rider
they had come east to honor. They
shared unsuspecting bystanders with
their lariats, loosened their lassoes
and galloped gaily away.
Indian chiefs, led by the once
much-dreaded Apache, Geronimo,
exchanged greetings with the dee
lighted" TR. Last in line was a
group of Harvard students in cap
and gown, giving the long drawn
out Harvard yell
Nation Stirring Drama
Poignant, nation stirring drama
more than once has attended the in
augural pageants of the Presidents.
When Abraham Lincoln came to
Washington for his first Inaugural
ticn, the nation was on the brink
of civil war, seven states already
had left the Union and heavy at
mosphere of anxiety hung over the
capital. 1t was said that three
fourt1s of the city's inhabitants re-
garded the incoming chief executive
as an enemy.
Lincoln Faced Eanger
There were rumors of plots to as
sassinate the President-elect, to
seize Washington and to blow up
its public buildings. En- route to the
capital, Lincoln was induced by Sc
cret service operatives to change his
travel schedule in order to avert
assassination. He left Harrisburg,
Pa, secretly at night on a special
train, travelled incognito through
hostile Baltimore and slipped quiet
ly into Washington at sos in the
morning.
His carriage surrounded by SOL
diers and with government marks
men on the roofs of houses training
their guns on Pennsylvania avenue,
the great backwoodsman" rode from
Wizards hotel to the capitol to
swear that he would preserve the
union.
Wilson Exit An Ordeal
The Inauguration of Ware
Harding was made dramatic by the
| tragic exit from the Presidency OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

West Point cadets and Annapolis
nidshipmen.
T.R.-Deelighted'
Teddy, bubbling over with en-
husiasm, reviewed the parade for
three and half hours. Some 3d.
300 men marched past the review
ing stand, bands playing Good
bye, My Blue Bell and "There'll Be
Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night
A band of cowboys dashed up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20
EAGLES STRETCH
WIN STREAK BY
8 POINT VICTORY
Firemen Hand Graves Bas-
keteers Fancy Drub-
bing Last Evening

Douglas Eagles ekcd out mar
row victory from Krause in the re-
opening Of the City League court
tournament last night at the High
School Gym by % to 26 score.
Sammy Nelson, high scorer of the
evening was an ever threatening
foe with his quick short shots, and
at no time did he allow the Eagles
to gain too comfortable a lead.
Through the first quarter Jensen
set the pace and the Concreters
were a little slow in keeping up,
but at the end OF the half the Eagles
were brought in check and had only
a three point lead over their rivals.
Lightning Shot
Almost as soon as the whistle blew
for the opening of the third quarter
Nelson denied the hoop with q
lightning shot but the combination
of Jensen, Erskine and Mills prov
ed that in numbers there is strength,
and at the end of the period the
Eagles had six-point lead.
Nelson AT II Again
Again the margin was melted
down by Nelson who never allowed
the Eagles to feel sure of them
selves. The Eagles played slow but
sure game, staying on top by
their practiced formations and team
combinations.
Firemen Beat GraUes
From the word go last night. in
the second tilt of the evening be-
tween the Firemen and Graves, the
better organized Fire Chasers began
placing the shots snugly in the
hoop building up to final score
of IS points against 10 for the
Clothiers.
At the end of the first quarter,
the Firer1en were comfortably lead
ing by Is to with excellent passing
and fine guarding they widened the
margin 81 to 8 at the half.
Combination At Work
The Snow, Baker, Holman COM
bination played well together last
night and held the Clothiers in
check throughout the evening.
Bob McPhee, backed up by Bud
Foster, did most of the hoop dent
ing for the Krause quintet, but they
were unable to down the better or
ganized Firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20

@. Burke. ...-.................... q. Gray
Substitutions Firemen-IIollman
90, Orme 81. s-Sturrock
%.
Officials: Elmer Lindstrom, ref
cree; Alex Durham. timer; Hautala,
scorer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-20
CITY ASKS RESIDENTS
TO HELP in LOCATING
RADIO INTERFERENCE

In an effort to cut down radio
interference, the city, under the di-
rection of Radio Inspector Bill Nix
son, is sending out QUESTIONABLE
to all residents of the community
asking for information as to what
noises and interference bother them
most. 1t includes a daily log of in
reference for every. radio owner and
with this information at hand the
city proposes to continue with its
program Of eliminating interference.
The questonnaires are expected to
be delivered tomorrow and all resi-
dents are asked to fill them out and
return them as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
GANG MEMBER
PLEADS GUILTY

Joseph Phelps, 1s, Of SO Ran
dolph st. N. W., alleged member
of the Red Headed Bandit" gang,
pleaded guilty before United States
District Court Justice Peyton Cor
don today to eight robbery charges
and six of housebreaking and lar
ceny.
The gang, alleged to have been
headed by Richard Carl Parks, 19,
who was arrested by police on a
tip from his mother, staged a min
iature crime wave last month, po-
lice said, beginning with a series
of pilferings of parked automo-
bileS.
Phelps case was referred to the
probation officer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
International News Service

The Federal Trade Commission
today issued q complaint against
the Texas Co., of New York, dis
tributor of petroleum products and
automobile parts and accessories
through 10000 service stations,
charging it with promoting Q So
called exclusive dealing policy in
the sale of accessories, in viola
ton Of the Federal Trade Com
mission Act and the Clayton Act.
The Texas Co. is alleged to have
entered into contracts with B. F.
Goodrich Co., FireStone Tire &
Rubber Co.. Champion Spark Plug
Co., Westinghouse Lamp Co., Handy
Governor Corporation, and Ander-
son Co., of Gary, Ind, to purchase
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
British Handicap Won
By Marmaduke links

NEWMARKET, England, March
II T.NS0.-Marmaduke JinkS,
Mrs. C. B. Robinson's entry, to,
day won the Lincolnshire Handi.
cap, first of the seasons major
flat races.
Laureat II, owned by Martin
Benson, was second, and Cold
ron, owned by E. Davey, was
third, Marmaduke Jinks paid
SO to l; Laureat II, 100 to Z,
and Coldron, 66 to !.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Group to Hear Sharpe

w. Harold Sharpe, director OF
Goodwill Industries of Washing
ton, will address the Glover Park
Citizens Association at its regular
monthing meeting in the Ben
jamin Stoddert School, Calvert
and Fortieth Streets Northwest,
tonight at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
TEXAS OIL. co. IS CITED

various accessories to be distrib-
uted for the most part through
its leSSees and contracting dealers,
the Texas Company receiving a
commission on sales.
The Texas Company was given
20 days in which to file answer
to the charges.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
BY Eversy Knight, Our Roaming Reporter

just spoke Jessie Matthews by wire Today she
filming of her musical "Gangway" in which she
and enacts newspaper fashion writer and sob sister who
to Lii Ole New York from Merre Lunnon and gets mixed
with the underworld into radios Mary Livingston,
visiting New York. and could barely reach her for the
autograph hunters Mary Boland guesg Rudy Vallee
program this week. clicked with sponsors, who angling
Next week Easter and you the real footwear low
down the fashion hgherups the marte society," stage
Keys-for reasons-the modest price, which many
more pairs Zone for each costume-her high sye-her
believable soft exiby and comfort. Here's suggesiO":