davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10
HARRIS REJECTS
HORNSBY'S OFFER
Feels That Browns Are Too
Eager to Pedd|e Catcher
Club Once Sought.

~T. LOUIS, June 1o.-After two
years of care-free circulation,
the Rollie Hemsley-to- Wash
- ington trade rumor ran afoul Of
deep, definite spiking here today
when Manager Bucky Harris told the
Browns he was mot interested"
1t happened in business confer
ence between Harris and Manager
Rogers Hornsby of st. Louis. Rained
out yesterday for the second straight
day, Bucky and Rogers got together
and emerged without reaching first
base in their trade talk.
Hornsby Is understood to have put
Hemsley on the block and Harris,
without listening to his proposition in
its entirety, told him the Washington
club did not want the catcher.
The Browns said Harris, later,
probably are trying to peddle him to
every club in the league. Furthermore,
they are not going to make deal for
him unless they cut their appraisal
a-plenty. Shucks some club sooner
or later probably will get Hemsley at
the waiver price"
Evening star., 1937-06-10
CASEY, IRISH MAT
FAV0R|TE, |NVADES
GrappIes Davis in Feature
of First Outdoor Show
of Season Toniqht.

= TEVE (CRUSHER) CASEY, the
imported beef who has dis
\ placed Danno oMahoney as
~ the favorite Of irish graphing
addicts. invades this squirm sector
tonight to stack up against Wee Willie
Davis Of West Virginia in the feature
match of the first outdoor mat card
of the season at Griffith Stadium.
Casey was to have met Hank Bar
ber but that meeting was Cancelled
when Barber hurt his leg in a bout
on Tuesday night
Inaugurating the outdoor season,
Promoter Joe Turner is presenting in
the towering Irishman another grap-
pier who holds faint claim to the
world championship and who cur
rently is clamoring for a match with
Dean Detton, generally recognized as
the poSSesSor of that title.
The 26-year-old Casey, who engaged
in more than 200 matches in Europe,
trimming everything available, was
brought to the United States by Paul
BoWSer, mat promoter, seven months
ago and since that time has gone un-
defeated in more than so matches.
Is Versatile Athlete.
nNE OF 10 Children, CruSher is an
expert oarsman and, with three of
his six brothers, won permanent pos
session of the Salters Cup by winning
that rowing race three times in the
London regatta. The Caseys also
formed a tug-o'-War team which was
undefeated.
In Commute semi final Joe Cox
will meet Mike Mazurki, while other
matches restricted to 80 minutes list
Wee Willie Davis facing Reb Russell,
Jack Kennedy toiling with Jack Hader
and George Lehman encountering
Bobby Roberts.
Action will get under way at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n IEW YORK. June 10-At this
\ time something should be OK
" planned about horses. The
a horse is here to stay. and
should. not be confused with the
beaver, which is on the way out.
A thoroughbred racing horse is one
which has been bred for genera tions
from the same original strain, usually
against his will He is staked out as
follows:
(a) Fetlocks. Cb) gaskins, (c) pas
terms, Id cannonS, te) hooks, %
quarters. (g Group, (h) withers, ID
crest, % teeth, or fangS.
To the man in the street one horse
is pretty much like another, but, to
the expert, there is a great deal OF
difference between this animal and
that. The more an expert studies
horse the more he comes to resemble
horse himself, to the man IN the
street. And, incidentally, the man in
the street does not look so good. either
Who is he to cast the first stone?
Evening star., 1937-06-10
thinks CLUB BEST
BALANCED IN LOOP
Names Cards, Cubs, Giants
to Follow in That Order
in SIambang Race.

r ANS usually ask me to pick the
~ American League winner, but
lately I've been asked about
the National Because I have
very definite hunch, I'm going to
dangle my long legs out on a limb
and predict Pittsburgh will win after
the usual slambang race in that
league.
I'm not picking them Just because
OF their great start, for they have
slipped some recently. After careful
study, plus talks with managers. I
can't find any weakness.
Pittsburgh is well balanced.
1t has plenty of pitchers, carries
batting power and it's sound de-
fensively. So I figure Pie Traynor
vii! break the Cardinal-Cu Giant
pennant monopoly.
The Pirates haven't been better
than fourth for three seasons, but
this is Pittsburgh year-for its
first championship since 1927.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
CLAIMS AUTO RECORDS

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 10 LP).-
Hans Won Stuck, German automobile
race driver, claims to have bettered
his own world record for kilometer
and established a new international
mark for mile on the concrete high
way linking Rio de Janeiro and
Petropolis.
He was clocked in 20.79 seconds for
che kilometer as compared to his
record of 22.025. The time for the
mile was 1921 seconds. The former
mark Of 3O7l was set by Carracciola
In 1884.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
KRESS' BAT TELLS
IN M|LLERS' SURGE
Ex-Nat Hits IS Home Runs,
Drives Over 55 Ta|Iies for
Minneapolis.
By the Associated Press.


~HICAGO, June 1o.-Ralph
(Red) Kress, a pretty handy
ball player during a ma ior
league career with the St.
Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox and
Washington, apparently is out to slug
his way back from Minneapolis into
the big top again.
Sent down to Minneapolis by the
Nationals when younger players came
along this year, Kress has provided a
big share of the punch that has made
the M1llers contenders, and currently
hot ones at that, for the leadership of
the American Association.
His batting average today was $40.
quite a way from the top, but deco
rated with such items as Is home runs
and SIS runs batted in, both leading
marks for the league
Kress' potent club drove in five runs
yesterday as the Millers whipped Co.
lumbus, 10 to 7, in 10 innings, to move
into a virtual tie with Toledo for sec
and place, only half game behind the
leading, but still staggering, Milwaukee
Brewers.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Has Praise for Todd.

THIS man Al Todd I used to ad-
mire with the PhilS is doing the
best catching Of his career. He al
ways could hit.
l know fans will disagree and say:
What about Dizzy Dean and Carl
Hubbell?"
My answer is neither Diz nor Carl
great as they are, can pitch every day
The Cards will give the Pirates
the principal fight, but will finish sec
ond. Nor can I rate the Cubs better
than third. They don't seem right
this year.
The Giants need overhauling despite
they're pace-setters at present
The other four are outclassed.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
SUFFER- ON SPOT"
IN DIXIE NET PLAY
Defending Champion Faces
Senior, Seeded Fourth, in
Crucial Match.
By the Associated Press.

bS lle hSSOClaLpQ fIeSs.
n ASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10
N Displaying vastly improved
" game, 20-year-old Ernie Suit
4 ter of New Orleans joined
Bobby Riggs and Joe Hunt today as
the favored competitors for title hon
ors in the ffty-second annual South
ern amateur tennis tournament.
He faced crucial test today in
match with Walter Senior. san Fran
cisco. who is seeded fourth, one notch
above the New Orleans stroker, SUIT
ter won the Southern last Summer
and also is national intercollegiate
champion.
Sutter breezed through Richard
Tlndall. jr. St. Louis, yesterday, 6-I,
6-3. Senior earned the right to meet
Sutter with 81, 50 margin over
Kimbark Peterson, Nashville.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
HUSKY CREW UNCERTAIN
Jayvees Threaten to Supplant
Varsity on Hudson.

SEATTLE, June 10 [P).-Coach Al
UlbriCkson, dispeased at a dismal
trial showing Tuesday, gave the Wash
ington varsity oarsmen something in
additional to final examinations to
worry about as they prepared to leave
for Poughkeepsie tomorrow.
Declaring varsity distinction will not
be known definitely until shortly be-
fore the race time, June %, Ulrick-
son added:
Olympic champions or not, they'll
have to prove they are our fastest
outfit. If the Jayvees finish in front
in the final trial on the Hudson they
will become our varsity"
The varsity took a length-and-a-
half beating from the junior varsity
Tuesday
Evening star., 1937-06-10
NEWARK GOING STRONG
Scores Third Win in Row in Game
With Skidding Orioles.

Ey the Associated Press.
The league leading Newark Bears
continue their headlong pace in the
International League
The Bears walloped Baltimore S
Orioles, 10-5 in game that kept
several streaks running. 1t was the
Bears third consecutive win. the ORR
oles' fifth defeat in a row, and Alley
Donald's eighth straight victory against
no defeats. The young right handed
wasn't around when the game was
over. The Birds chased him from
the hill in the eighth frame when the
Bears were leading, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY Iht HSSOcIaJeQ PTeSs.
PASAD ENA-Eenry Armstrong.
12Siz Los Angeles. knocked out Marx
Dlaz. l29 Manila 4b
Walter Woods l6O74.
New York. outpoluted "Midnight' Bel.
80, Portland iS1-
PHILAD ZIP HIA-Gus Dora7io.
1923 =. Philadelphia. outpolnted Billy
KetChell I,5 MIIlvllIe n J. GOG
Buddy Ryan. 169, Newark. n J. out
pointed Tom Henry. I6S. Philadelphia
Un.
RALEIGH. n. C-Rav MGtulewiC7
40. Durham. n. c, outpolnted Henry
tPopeye> Irving. H. WASHINGTON
Red Lewis. SO Richmond. Va. tech
n!cal knockout over Max NovlCh, III,
Of Durham co..
Glen Penland. 142 Raleigh N c.
technical knockout over Jack Matthews.
l43 Richmond Va tol
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MILKMEN REPULSED
Pepco, Peoples Beat Dairy Mines
In Natcap Plav,

Dairy base ball teams didn't fare so
well In National Capital League games
yesterday. Thompson's Dairy lost to
Pepco, 80, while Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase dropped 1877 decision
10 Peoples Drug.
Morgan pitched four-hit ball for
Pepco to blank Thompson's, although
his rival, Garner, gave up only one
uore hit. In the other game, Roland
and Wiltshire each got three hits to
lead Peoples Drug to its triumph. No
Pepco player went hitless, the club
making 18 safeties.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Riggs and Hunt PLAY.

RIGGs, the Los Angeles sharp
shooter seeded first. faced little
Frank Guernsey. Orlando. Fla. and
Joel Hunt. rated second and also Of
Los Angeles, engaged Russell Bobbitt,
Atlanta.
Hunt had little difficulty elimi-
mating Billy Westerfeld, New Orleans.
yesterday, 81. 50. while Riggs
polished off Hugh Shelton, Columbia.
Tenn, 60, 60.
Gardnar Mulloy, Miami. sent the
first of the seeded players to the side
lines when he eliminated Nashville's
Merrimon Cunningham. ranked eighth,
81, IS. Mulloy met Art Hendrix
Lakeland, Fla, seeded third. in the
quarter-fnals The latter beat George
Pero, Miami, 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
GIANTS LIKE G. w. MEN
Two Of Colonials' Most Valuable
Gridders With Pro Club.

The New York Giants of the Ma
tonal Foot Ball League will have two
men on It's roster next Fall who were
George Washington University's most
valuable players in successive seasons.
Ray Hanken. who was signed by the
Giants after the 1886 season. last
night received the Omicron Delta
Kappa award for being G. W's most
valuable player in his senior year
Tuffy Leeman's, now a full-fedged
star with the Giants, was voted G. w S
most valuable player of the 1885 cam
paign.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
DUKE STAR IN MEET,

DURHAM N. c., June 10 R).-
John Karakash, Duke javelin thrower
from 1stanbul, Turkey, has left for
Berkeley, Calf, where he will enter
the national intercollegiate track meet
June 18a19.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
ENGLISH WIN IN CANADA.

CALGARY, Alberta, June 10 P).-
Charlton Athletic, crack English foot
ball team, defeated the Alberta ALL
Star, l2-1, on rain-drenched field
Charlton led, 30, at the half.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MRS. DIZ LANDS TARPON
First Hooked by Hurler's Wife
Weighs 80 Pounds.

SARASOTA, Fla, June 10 [P).-
was Jogging EN- down before $4,000
fans in New York for the Cardinals
Mrs Patricia (Pat) Dean-his wife
landed her first tarpon.
1T was the most thrilling experience
Of my life" she said.
The fish weighed 83 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
BIG INNING DECIDES.

Eight runs in the sixth clinched a
lit victory for the Veterans Ad-
ministration nine over Railway Mail
in the Herald Government League.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
SEEKS SUNDAY CLASH.

A Sunday game with an unlim-
fted team is wanted by Indian Head
a. c. Call Indian Head 70 between 7
and 3 o'clock,
Evening star., 1937-06-10
TROPHIES FOR MINES
Columbian League Votes $73 in
Prizes for Three Groups.

Prizes for Three Groups.
Seventy three dollars worth Of
prizes were voted as the Columbian
Athletic Leagues annual base ball
awards last night.
The prizes, consisting of six huge
trophies, gold balls and pennants, will
go to the winners of the leagues pee
wee, insect and midget leagues, entries
for which will not be taken after Sum
day night.
Teams still interested in joining
should write league headquarters at
$40 Irving street northwest, or tele-
phone Columbia 2817. All games will
be played at Griffith Stadium and on
Monument Lot diamonds.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
FILLIES STAGE DUEL
Inhale, Mamie O'Hara in Sprint
at WASHINGTON Park

at Washington Park.
CHICAGO, June 10 P).-TWo of
the seasons standout 2-year-old fllies,
John Hay Whitney's Inhale from the
East, and Mamie. O'Hara from Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars Milky Way Stable
representing the West, head the field
for the first running of the $4,000
Princess Pat Stakes Saturday at Wash
tngton Park.
Each won her first start, Inhale in
the youthful at Jamaica, and Mamie
OHara at Washington Park, and are
expected to stage a brilliant battle in
the first 6-furlong test of the season,
A field of 10 Is the prospect.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
TRINITY M. E. AHEAD.

Trinity NJ E. nosed out the Saliva
ton Army, 80, in Y. M. C. A.
Church League game. Wester held the
Army to hits.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
YALE BEATS FORDHAM.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10
Yale's base ball team defeated Ford
ham here yesterday, 6-4.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Mat Matches

AUGUSTA. Me.-Danno OMahoney,
231. Ireland. defeated Joe KuJot, 226,
Montreal (straight fallsl.
LOS ANGELES.-Dean Detton. 900,
Salt Lake City, won two of three from
Vincent Lopez 235, Los Angeles, one
on foul IOpez took first
Evening star., 1937-06-10

81 pOite L oSSidH
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Polo.
Practice game, Third Cavalry
VS.. War Department. Potomac
Park, g.
Base Ball.
Washington at ST Louis, I.
Maryland VS.. Vermont, Burling-
ton, Vt.
Wrestling.
Steve (Crusher) Casey vs.. Hank
Barber, feature match, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3
Maryland vs.. Vermont, Burning
ton, Vt.
Practice game. Third Cavalry VS.
War Department. Potomac Park, 4,
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago 3.
Maryland VS.. Dartmouth, Han
over, n. H.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Bolton Sale Means Little.

SIMULTANEOUS with Harris spurn-
ing of Hemsley came the an
nouncement that Cliff Bolton, the
phantom catcher, had been sold to De-
troit on waivers. This in no way will
alter Buckys attitude toward the
Washington catching, according to
Harris
said Bucky. I'VE weren't counting on
him"
Meanwhile, among the Griffs
themselves, speculation is rife.
They cannot be convinced that Wash
tngton will not make trade in order
20 get pitching. AS one Of them re-
marked, they'll have to do some
thing. It's pretty plain that we haven't
the necessary pitching to go any place
We only have an even chance of win
ming twice a week--When either Jim
my De Shong or Monte Weaver is
working
The rest Of the time We are licked
before We start. I believe land he
wasn't pitcher that I could pitch
1S Gil do SpIIlt Vi lllOSS guVS.
Detroit Deal Is Cold"
THE Detroit deal is described as
cold Harris steadfaStly has
refused to name the players mentioned
in recent trade talk, but Buck New
som is known to have been put on the
block by the Griffs. Detroit wants to
buy rather than trade" was all that
Harris will say. "and We can't win ball
games with bundle of cash in the
pitching box"
The Browns have no pitchers who
Atrongly appeal to the Washington
brain trust, although the Mats prob
ably would be willing to swap a low
ranking pitcher for Russ Van Alta or
Jack Knott. Hornsby. however, prob
ably would not do this, else he and
Harris would have gotten together by
this time
There is nothing doing in Chicago
br New York. 1t is believed Cleveland
claimed Joe Ca.scarella when his name
~as put on the waiver list, according
TO Forest City sources, but the pitch
er's name was withdrawn This was
before CaScarella was knocked out of
the box in that l7-to-5 farce the
other day.
Weather permitting, and clearing
skies are doubtful, the Browns and
Mats were to play today Tonight the
Griffis will entrain for Chicago, where
q four-game series will culminate in a
double header on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

On Falling OFF Horses.
THERE always is lot of kidding
back and forth when somebody
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
3-DAY SALE OF T0ILETRIES

ASSORTED TOILET SOAPS, were Sc IL for 2Sc
SWANNETTE TOILET TISSUE, was &c IL for 4sc
HOT WATER BOTTLES, were 5sc. ....... 3sc
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, were $50. s..........3S $50
TWO PURPOSE TISSUE, was 100. ... 3 for Csc
RUBBING ALCOHOL, was 2Se pint. .......Isc
WITCH HAZEL, was 2SG pint. .Isc
DOUBLE WHIPPED CREAM, 1907. jar. .5sc
PURITAN LOTION, was 3sC. .2se
LIFE.BU0Y SOAP, was To- .......6fO for $50
DIPLOMAT AFTER SHAVE LOTION, was soc. ISc
LUX TOILET SOAPS. S......6fOr 6 for 2sc
MANICURE SETS. .2Sc
IVORY SOAP Coz. size. ze..... 6 for 2sc
CHERAMY TALCUM POWDER, was 2Sc. .I5c
LANVETTE NAPKINS, box Of IL. 2 for Isc
ST. DENIS BATH POWDER, was SOC. ..... .23c
ASSORTED HAIR PREPARATIONS. ..sc
ASSORTED CREAMS AND LOTIONS. ...,.sc
HAIR BRUSHES, regularly 100. .4ss
IVORY SOAP FLAKES, were 2So. 49,. q for 55c
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

SOrTV-BseGuss Of Limited Quanttiss-NO Deliveries
GoldenberE MAIN Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Mems 1oc Fancy Hose
1913 Sport Back Sweater

Half zippers, full zippers, pull-over
or coat styles. Plain color, novelty
patterns. Sizes So to A.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Security Rolls List
294.OOO Smiths

If all the persons in the United
States named Smith were laid end
to end, they would probably be
registered with the Social Security
Board.
That statemen facetious
though it may be, is borne out by
an announcement from the Did
age pension agency that the
Smiths outnumber every other
family in this country.
Counting the social security ap-
plications already received, and
then projecting these figures
against an expected total Of
100000 applications, statis-
ticians compute that no less than
$4,000 Smiths will be registered.
Right behind the Smiths come
the Johnsons, with 227 900 applica-
tions. The Browns number 1884,
O00;. the WilliamSeS, 10000; the
JoneseS, 147, 900; the Millers, 137,-
900; the DaviseS, 123, 900; the An
dersons, 115,O0O and the Wilson's,
$4,000.
Statements from employers in
dicate approximately 26,024, 900
wage earners are eligible for So
cial security benefits, it was said.
Of these, 22,129,000 already have
submitted their applications.
Because of this huge number of
persons, each of whom must be
credited monthly with payments
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Gov. Stark HonOred
At Cannon Party

Representative Clarence Can
non, of Missouri, summoned rs
of the folks from home" to a
luncheon in the private dining
room of the Speaker of the House
yesterday to honor Governor
Stark.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark,
Senator Harry S. Truman, their
wives, and the entire Missouri
delegation in the House we're
seated around long tables. Rep
resentative Cannon said it was a
gathering OF the clan" The
menu was typical congressional
one for the benefit of the visi-
tors,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Army Orders

The weeks Army orders include the
following:
COIOnels
Jehn B. Richardson. A. G. D. &c. S.
CO., Philippines to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Donald A. Robinson, cav. &c. 5. C)'
Philippines to Fort Brown, Tex.
William K. Moore, F. A, HARRISBURG
Pa, to Hawaii.
John s. Upham. inf, Los Angeles, to
Fort Smelling, Mimi.
Lieutenant COlOnels
John s, Shelter. Q. N. C., to his home,
Alfred L. lockwood, c. W. s., Wash
ington, to Edgewood, Nd, June 20.
James r. Johnston, M. c., detailed
member of board, Fort Mcpherson, Ga
Lindsay Sylvester, inf, Fort Meade, to
Fort Benning. Ca, July 80.
Hammer Huston, s. c., Fort Mon
mouth, to Washington, August 1.
Majors
Frank e. Parker, F. D., Boston, to
Governor Island, n. Y, May /.
Ray NJ. Hare, Q. M. c., Chicago. to
Washington, July z.
James D. Mcintyre, o. D., Birming-
ham, Ala, same.
Luke D. Zech, inf, Philippines to Chi
1rmor s. Heffley A. c., retired jan
John B. Franks, Q. NJ. c., Philadelphia,
warrant Officer
Orson L. Reeve, L. C. E., Fort Monroe,
rel. duty at c. A. Sch, same sta.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
PAINTED
BY MACHINE

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 20.
After extensive tests on roads in
Southern Maryland, a line-paint-
ing machine. capable of marking
80 miles of highway per day. has
been put into statewide service by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission.
The machine will replace the
laboriouS, expensive and often
dangerous practice Of painting the
center line by hand. The ap-
paratus Is mounted on a small
truck and carries three paint
tanks, one for white, one for vel
low and one for black paint. Selec-
ton of colors can be made in
simultaneously.
Prior to the painting of the
road, daubs of paint are placed
along the center of the highway
at 5-foot intervals. The driver Ct
the truck keeps a set of sights
trained on the spots as he drives.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Navy Orders
Navy orders of the week include

Navy orders of the week include
these:
Lieutenants
Harry L. Bixby, on disch. treatment,
Nav Hosp, San Diego; to U. S. s. Utah.
John NJ. Duke, det Nav. Air Sta,
Pensa cola; to duty as aide to cdt, Nav.
Air Sta, Pensaco
Davil S. Willingham, det U. s. s. Rio
March /; to command U. SIS R-4.
James o. Biglow, det. V. P. Sqdn. 6F in
May or June; to instn., Nav. Academy.
William H. Farmer, det. U. S. S. Chss-
ter in May; same,
Ensigns
Henry C. Corbin. det. u s. S. Idaho in
April or May; to U. S. S. Waters.
George A. OConnell, jr., det. u. s. s.
Texas in May or June; to U. s. s. De-
catur.
George H. whiting, same; to c. F. o.
U. S. S. Enterprise and on bd. when
com.
Deaths
Richard H. Gorsline, died Jan. 6 near
John Rodgers Airport Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lloyd B. Baldwin. On,
c. Cretired), died Dec at Louisville.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
ASKS RECORD
ON SERVANTS

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20 Q.NSO.
Aroused by the murder OF Mrs.
Frank ]. Case in her jackson
Heights, N. Y, apartment, Assem-
blyman William ]. Sheldrick, New
York Democrat, has introduced a
bill requiring registration OF all
apartment house employees.
Primary purpose of his bill, Shell
drick said, was ito prevent a re-
currence of the tragedy"
Senator Philip M. Kleinfeld,
Brooklyn Democrat, announced he
would introduce bill requiring all
apartment house employees to be
fingerprinted and photographed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Find Ancient Coins

LEWES. Del. QN.SD.-Natives
of this seafaring town and nearby
Rehoboth Beach are specializing
over the source of six British
coins, 155 years old, that were
discovered near Indian River
Inlet recently. Local historians
believe the money to be part Of
a treasure-trove lost on the Brit
ish sloop of war De Braak,
which sank near Cape Henlopen
in May, 1898.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

toward an eventual pension. the
Social Security Board has been
forced to adopt a symbolic num-
Der for designating each applicant,
it was explained. If this were not
the case, board officials declared,
much more information than was
originally asked would be neces-
sary if each individual Smith and
Jones we're to be properly sepa-
rated from other Smiths and
,JoneSeS.