davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
sns $50 closed ops sundays ssa SEE oWnsr ONss
1744 F st. NV.
DRUG STORE, nice corner. Rent only
$65. Present owner, II years. retiring
account i'll health; 81. 800. r. NJ. De Shazo.
1923 14th NV. National $500.
BOOMING HOUSE; downtown; l5 rms;
sntr Bel zoos al st. sisRG Net. 4sis s' Nafs' A"
RESTAURANT-LIQUOR prominent corner;
beautifully and extensively, equipped
estab. business; low rent long lease; price,
$4,000; terms. Box 307-Z, Star.
GRocERY. JaS doing $1,000 000. xkly; BUSINESS
Adjusting g. Finance Co. zoos H st.
ROOMING HOUSE (close to Dupont Cir
cle1. Rent. S75,. Income STA; 2 baths.
clean and attractive; $3.50. Terms. r. M.
De Shazo 1123 14th. National 1921.
BOOMING AND APIS. downtown Mass.
lease ease income e ssss; a'H siieo' eo serms a MIS-
Keach. zoos H st. Met 4S13.
APT. HOUSE, Va block of 14th: IA rms.
baths; rent, $l00: owner lived there
IS yrs: leaving city, must sell. 1850;
terms. Mrs. Reach. zoos H st.
GRoCERY,MEAT MARKET, 2Ia 11th st.
ne; complete store for only $3.50. IL
@ asnr gr Sssr 45So S OSStn ts4ms
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., zoos H
GUEST HOUSE (near Scott -Circle), one
of cleanest and .prettiest We have had;
Can Mr.. BlayiocE. National 55ai. no
ssdsrA'HRAMT sdS A'IS near large hespita rent: yat:
zoos H st. NV. Metropolitan zsis. w.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1859 r ST. NV.
BRIGHTLY DECORATED ROOMS;
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION:
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS WITH
WELL-TRAINED COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD; LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVI-
LEGES: SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

ten. 1922 Massachusetts, ave NV; school
OF dancing and nursery; hour. day or
week; $50 to $50
Evening star., 1937-11-10
THE MAURY

In23 St. n.w.-Well-hested rooms: mod
nov water showers. Rates. double SIS to
Evening star., 1937-11-10

VOICE-LEARN TO SING POPULAR
songs quickly: voice building. diction, cor
rect tone placement. breathing; free audi
tions. Decatur O570 l5t
Evening star., 1937-11-10

BOOKING AGENT WANTED BY EXPERT
enced recitalists (soprano and baritone)
oesirous of hotel theatrical and concert
engagements Box 336-Z. Star. 15'
Evening star., 1937-11-10

WOODRIDGE 5 ROOM BUNGALOW
tiee tot' 1000 conoltlon. $50. Six rooms,
h.-w.h.. best location. $50. Seven rooms
n.-wh 2-car garage. well located for tour
ISIS; ISIS; 300: Call North 1908 or inquire
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Single. double front rooms: modern bath:
new. beaut. furn.: wonderful tahee board
l702 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SAVE YOUR TIME

Phone Washington Room Exchange. Co.
lumbia 1850. We call with car and show
available space in well-located, well-fur-
nished, clean homes of our subscribers in
and nearby Washington. This service free
TO potential guests. Rooms with or without
BOARD, bath or running water. and fur
nlshed apartments. Open until pm,
daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1937-11-10

VICINITY 10th AND PARK RID. NV
Hesutiful room, Beautyrest mattress, or
1ed-sitting room, kitchen, modern apt.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

l53H 18th ST NV
A club residence for ladies and gentle
men. with Informally elegant atmosphere:
formerly Chinese Embsssy switchboard
and laundry service: single and double
rooms: varied and delicious menu
Evening star., 1937-11-10

1913 11th ST. sE-s ROOMS. BATH.
celiar; hot.water heat. electricity; GOOD
conoltlon; S41 80 per month liz
Evening star., 1937-11-10
JUST OPENET
2209 MASS. AVE. NV.

- 2I53 Fla. ave. NV. OF Conn ave and
R0Singles. doubles; newly furnished: ali
outside rooms
Evening star., 1937-11-10
WILTSHIRE MANOR
THE VIVIAN

!63S 18th st. nw.-Laree attractive
double room; suitable for 3; private bath.
nreplace. large closet: in exclusive club
Evening star., 1937-11-10
PERSONAL.

PRACTICE STUDIO FOR VOCALISTS AND
pianists for rent by hour. Decatur 0570
Evening star., 1937-11-10

1919 r. l. AVE NV
vacancies for young men and young
ladies' in clean. comfortable rooms; reason
sole s rates; home atmosphere: excellent
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
European Aces
Enter AutoRdCe

NEW YORK June 11.-Bernd
Rosemeyer, one of Germany's
outstanding automobile racers
today joined the foreign con
tingent which will participate
in the 30O-mile Vanderbilt Cup
race at Roosevelt Raceway July
8, officials announced today.
With Rosemeyer's entry came
that of Ernest Delius, his racing
mate in their 400-horsepower
auto union entry.
Rosemeyer won four straight
road races in Europe last year,
including the grand prix events
Of Germany and Italy, and fin
ished second in the Tripoli Grand
Prix.
Tazio Nuvolari, of Italy, win
ner of the Inaugural Vanderbilt
Cup race last season, has filed
his entry for defense Of the
trophy, and other European
drivers also are expected to en-
ter the competition.
Lou Meyer, three.times winner
Of the Indianapolis 500-mile race,
heads the list Of Americans who
will compete.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
TWELVE MARATHON GREATS VIE IN IRA CE HER
Jdunf Starts
AfMen1oria|
At2P'.M.

Twelve Of the truly great mara
thon runners Of modern times
will be in the field Of approx
nnately 100 starters who will seek
the United States crown in The
Evening Star-National A. A. U.
marathon championship to be
staged here tomorrow afternoon.
Included in the group are four
Canadians and South American
who seriously threaten to carry
back to their native land the title
won in 1886 by Bill Mcmahon, Of
Worcester, Mass, but abandoned
when the little Irishman married
and retired from sports.
The alien StandoutS are Jose
Rios, Of Peru, South American
champion, en- route here on q
4,0O0-mile airplane flight; Dave
Komonen, Percy Wye. Jim Bart
lett and Dick Wilding, Canadians.
Komonen is . previous winner Of
the race, having taken the title
here In 1888 and again in "a.
String Of Titles
Rios won the marathon at the
Continental games, in Chile, and
was the first South American to
finish in the Olympic marathon at
Berlin. Wyer, smallest adult
athlete in the world, has a string
Of titles a block long. Bartlett led
through the greater part Of the
race here in '35, but suffered from
the heat and dropped back, still
finishing among the leaders.
however.
United States runners in whom
hopes Of retaining the crown in
this country are being pinned are
Mel Porter, 'Millrose A. A., among
the first three in the local race
the past four years; Pat Dengis,
Of Baltimore, champion in 1885,
and Clarence H. De Mar, Harvard
graduate and Keene, N. H., school
teacher, seven times winner of the
famed Patriots Day race at Bos-
ton.
Others Highly Regarded
Among the others highly re-
garded are Bill Steiner, Jewish
marathon champion Of the world,
and Fred Ward, Porter's team
mates on the Millrose trio that
won the team title in '36; Paul De
Bruyn, former German marathon
titleholder, and Hugo Kauppinen,
unattached, New York city, little
Finn who has finished well up
for five years.
The course this year has been
; slightly changed from that fol-
lowed since the race was i1augu-
rated in 1882. It follows:
Along Memorial Boulevard from
Mount Vernon, where the jaunt is
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Archibald Due
For Workout

joey Archibald, the sensational
bantamweight st a b. lem m ate OF
Champion Lou Ambers, will ar.
rive in town Monday morning to
taper off for his 10-round match
with Washington's Lou Gevinson
next Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium.
From AL WE'LL, Archibald's man.
ager, came the word yesterday
that the fast-moving Providence
boy will arrive on the scene a few
days ahead of the bout. He no
doubt will take up training quar-
ters at Turner's Arena where a
flock of sparring partners will be
lined up for him.
There has been no let-up in Ge-
Wilson'S training pace. Since LOUIS
knockout over Johnny Pena, his
manager, Matt Twomey, has been
teaching him more about infight-
ing, but long range punching,
Twomey admits, will mean much
in the duel with Archibald, the
kid who flattened Ray Ingram in
seven heats.
A suitable opponent for Buddy
Scott, the undefeated light-t1eavy.
weight is being sought.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Freddie Steele Agrees
To Williams Bout

Freddie Steele, middleweight
champion Of the world, has agreed
to fight Charles Hobo" Williams,
of Washington, at Griffith Sta
dium July 20 in a 10-round bout
promoted by the Variety Club, q
local theatrical organization. Pro-
ceeds will go to establish a sum.
mer camp for underprivileged chill
dren and their mothers.
Williams, who once was a car
nival figher, came here about a
year ago. Since then he has had
IL fights and is undefeated in the
160-pound division. He has won
two decisions, scored five knock
outs, appeared in three bouts
which ended in draws and lost two
decisions
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Three-year-Old and up
wards; claiming; purse, S4OO; Charles
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

to start at 2 p. m, to Lincoln Me-
mortal, thence around Potomac
Park to Haines Point, back to
Fourteenth Street and north to
Constitution Avenue, east on Con-
stitution Avenue to the Capitol,
ur Capitol Hill to First Street, out
First Street to East Capitol Street,
east to Third Street Northeast, up
Third Street to B Street, and
thence into Constitution and Penn
sylvania Avenues.
From that point the runners
will proceed westward along Penn
Sylvania Avenue to Fifteenth
Street Northwest, then around the
E!lipSe to the Zero Milestone be-
hind the White House. where the
race will finish about 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

When Joe Louis starts bomb
ing Jim BraddOck in the worlds
heavyweight title imbrOgliO at
Chicago, June 70, it will be the
first time in ~ years that q
gentleman Of color will be
fighting in a heavyweight cham
piOnship scrap E. Jack John
son was kayOed by Jess Willard
while shading his eyes from q
brOiling Havana sun back in
1915 the last time a mixed
heavyweight title scrap was
held Sam LangfOrd and
Harry Wills, both standOut con-
tenders for the diadem among
the big boys, never got a chance
81. If Joe wins he will be the
second cOlOred man to hold the
crown in modern times
Johnson being the other, Of
course.
The Renroc A. G. boys are
pointing with justifiable pride
at a couple of their members
who have done themselves and
the athletic club honor Sam
Hook, basketball star, who was
No. 2 in the accOuntancy class
at Columbus u, while Tom
Brew, football ace, placed fourth
in the law school.
MaddiO GallasO, who may
some day cavOrt in big league
circles, dreamed the other night
that he was tangIing in a spa
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

ghetti fest with his idol and
model Joe DiMaggiO. 1t was
so real that MaddiO gets a thrill
remembering it.
Dave James, who was one Of
the, best football guards ever
turned out at GOnzaga, helped
run things at Camp NamjemOy
for q couple of summers and
also edited the Catholic U.
Tower, is now studying medicine
at George Washington at night
and working for Uncle Sam dur
ing the day .AttabOy, Dave.
GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Tink, Noted Reinsmdn,
Dies Of Race Injuries

BEREA, Ohio, June 11.-Horse-
men here today ourned the
death of Lee T1nk, 45-year-old
reinsman from Owasso, Mich,
who died of injuries received
when thrown from his sulky dur
ing a race at the Cuyahoga county
fair grounds.
Tink died in a hospital here
without regaining consciousness.
His was the first death in the
history Of trotting races in the
county.
His body will be taken to Ian
sing, Mich, for burial.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Reds Sell HurIer

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June IL.
General Manager Warren Giles Of
the Cincinnati Reds announced to-
day the sale of Don Brennan, relief
Red hurler, to Jersey City, a giant
farm in the International League.
for cash. Brennan came here
from Newark in 1894.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Cat Pals With Rat

OREGON CITY, Ore. G.N.SO.
Mrs. F. D. Duncan is losing her
faith in cats as rat-catchers. She
said she looked out her window
and saw a neighbor's Maltese cat
eating out of the same dish with
a large rat, and that the cat made
no attempt either to kill the rat
or to drive it away.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Home Run Hittars

Camilll, Phillies; III. Martin. PhIlIies;
Gehringer, Tigers: Moses, Athletics: Cue.
cinellO, Bees; Galan, Cubs; L. Waner,
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Your
Income Tax
Failure to Receive Blank
in Mail No Excuse for
Not Making Return.


Forms for filling returns OF income
for 1886 have been sent to persons
who filed returns last year. Failure
to receive a form, however, does not
relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to
file return and pay the tex on time,
on or before March IS, If the return Is
de on the calendar yea basis, as
is the case with most individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal, from the
Offices of collectors of internal revenue
and deputy collectors. Persons whose
net income for 1886 was derived chiefly
from salary o. wages and was not in
excess Of $4,000 should make their re-
turns on form 1040A. Persons whose
net income was in excess OF $4,000,
or, regardless Of amount, was derived
from a business, profession, rents or
sale Of property, are required to use
larger form, 1040. Failure to use
the proper form presents difficulties
to both the taxpayer and the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. Therefore, it is
emphasized that a taxpayer en-
gagged in a business or profession
from which he derived a net income
Of less than $4,000 is required to use
the larger form.
The return mu be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has his
legal residence or principal place Of
business on or before midnight Of
March IS, 1887. The tax Lay be paid
In full at the time Of filing the return
or in four equal installments, due on
Of before March IS. June Is. septem-
Der Is and December is.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
JOB SEEKERS GIVEN
ADVICE BY EXPERTS
W. M. Loman of Hecht Co., and
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell Speak
at Y. N. C. A.

Persons seeking positions should
seek to show their prospective en-
ployer how they can fill his needs,
William M. Loman, research director
of the Hecht Co.. declared last night
in a lecture in the job guidance in
formation series at the Young Mems
Christian Association, 1885 G street.
One should try to sell himself to
an employer with an idea of filling
the needs Of the latter in the same
manner that merchant tries to sell
merchandise through convincing a
customer that the merchandise fills
a need, Loman told the audience.
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, teacher of
The Speech Arts" at Washington Uni
verSity College, St. Louis, Mo, the
other speaker at the meeting, urged
young men and women to develop
character as a means of obtaining
positions. Those who seek jobs should
develop themselves to the maximum
degree of usefulness, Mrs. Campbell
said, and elaborated on the thought
that the best personality develops
from good character.
Mrs. Campbell, on leave from the
college. recently has been teaching
Personality Development" at the
Young Women'S Christian Association.
Miss Marguerite Wykoff, director Of
junior placement for the District EN-
ployment Service, presided at last
nights meeting, the third of a series
Of four being held under the Planned
Guidance Program for YOUTH" spon-
sored by the Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
EVACUATION HELD
ONLY FLOOD CURE
Army Engineers See Aban-
donment of Trouble Areas
as 100 Pct. Solution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sixty-two years experience with
American rivers has led Army engi-
neers to the expressed conclusion that
the only sure way to avoid flood dam
age is to evacuate the flood plains.
They said that since river bottom
lands were created by the streams
themselves and have been inundated
before, major floods can be expected
to cover them again, perhaps every
500 or 1000 years.
Recognizing the practical barriers
to abandonment of cities, railroads,
highways and other valuable property
in the valleys, the engineers suggest
ed cities and towns should carefully
consider" future planning with a view
to ultimate evacuation Of the flood
plain"
Would Develop Parks.
Recreation parks could be developed
in the evacuated territories. The re-
suit. the engineers said, would be
absolute elimination of the flood
problem" such as could not be effect
ed by means of levees and walls.
A few limited movements to aban-
don flood areas resulted from this
years overflows in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Valleys. In some instances
spokesmen told the Government river
bottoms would be abandoned as home
sites If the Government would help
resettle the residents.
Oficials said, however, the Govern
ment could not indemnify property
owners for flood losses, although
some rural resettlement might be I'M
dertaken.
The theoretical catastrophes or
super-foods, which could come any
time in the next few hundred years,
were figured from a combination of
the highest recorded stages in various
sections Of each great river system.
A super-f1ood would be from 3 to IA
feet higher than any food of record.
Security to Be Delayed.
Mai Gen. Edward NJ Markham,
chief of engineers who is preparing a
national flood-control plan for con-
sideration by Congress. said maximum
security probably could not be assured
to residents of river valleys within
the next few years because of the
time required to execute such large
scale undertaking.
Neither could he forecast that the
recent Ohio Valley floods would not
be repeated this year. Such disas-
ters, he said, depend entirely upon
the amount of rainfall in the water
shed.
To control the rivers. engineers re-
ported, four methods may be used
| diversion Of streams into floodways,
channel Improvements, storage reser-
voirs and levees or protection walls
The last two, they added, constitute
the only feasible means of controlling
the Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate:
Continues debate on neutrality bill
La Toilette Committee resumes civil
liberties investigation.
Wheeler Committee continues rail-
road financing inquiry.
House:
Considers minor legislation.
immigration Committee resumes
hearings on bill to restrict entry Of
alien actors.
Merchant Marine Committee con-
tinues hearings on proposed repeal Of
seamen's continuous discharge book
law.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will probably take up unanimous
consent calendar If neutrality bill
passes today.
House:
Considers special rule to extend life
of the SABBATH Bond Holders 1nvesti-
eating Committee and begins general
debate on Navy appropriation bill.
Education Committee meets at 10:30
am.
Appropriations Subcommittee In
charge of District supply bill continues
he"-'ng of civic leaders at 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
.P|TTMAN BILL HIT
AS FUTILE POLICY
Senator Johnson Speaks as
Neutrality Measure
NearS Vote.

Senator johnson, Republican, of
California said in the Senate today
the Pittman neutrality bill would
establish a "scuttle and run" policy
which would not keep America out
of war.
AS the Senate neared vote on the
Pittman bill, the veteran Californian
appealed for re-enactment of the
present neutrality law embargoing ex-
ports of munitions, but permitting
American ships to engage in trade.
johnson said that in the Pittman
bill. Congress was "abdicating its last
and most important function" the
right to declare war, and by granting
broad discretion to the President.
placing that function in his hands.
He protested also that the bill
would make America the ally of
Great Britain in the Atlantic" and
Japan in the Pacific"
Placing of a limitation on debate in
the Senate hastened the Pittman neu-
trality bill toward a vote today de-
spite two attempts to amend it.
The measure would ban arms ship
ments to belligerents and impose dras-
tic restrictions on shipment of other
American goods.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan sought to strike out Of the
bill discretionary power for the Presi-
dent to decide whether vessels of the
United States could carry goods TO
fighting nations.
Senator Bone. Democrat, of Wash
ington asked that American ships
trading with belligerents be denied the
Governments protection in recovering
losses.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
RIVER RPOLLUT|ON
TO Be DISCUSSED
Conference Set Here March
19 on Potomac and
Tributaries.

Invitations have been issued by the
Board Of Trade to a group of State
and city officials to attend conference
here March 19, on the subject of poll
luton in the Potomac River and its
tributaries.
The conference, which will be held
in the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, will consider the re-
port of the National Resources Com
mittee's Special Advisory Committee
on Water Pollution, which has rec
commended that the Potomac River
Basin be designated as a demonstra-
ton unit.
The committee also has urged the
Federal Government to set aside $15,-
100000 for experimentation in this
area. The decision to use the Potomac
was made because along the length
Of the river the number of sewerage
and industrial waste treatment prob
lens are typical of practically all
modern problems encountered else
where throughout the country, the
committee said.
The Board Of Trade feels that
through the conference public opinion
in States adjacent to the river may
be crystallized to such an extent that
chances of carrying out of the rec
concentrations of the National Re-
sources Committee will be greatly en-
hanced.
Invitations to attend the conference
have been extended to the following:
Senators Tydings, Radcliffe. Glass,
Byrd, Nicely, Holt, Davis and Guffy;
Representatives Cole, Gambrill, Lewis,
Bland, Roberts, Howard Smith, RAN
dolph, Focht, HaineS and Snyder;
Commissioners Hazen, Allen and Sui
tan; Frederick Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission; Charles w. Eliot,
I'd, executive officer of the National
Resources Committee; Maj. w. D.
Lutlow, District engineer, U. S. A.;
health directors, conservation directors,
sanitary engineers and game commits
sioners Of the four States adjacent
to the Potomac; also the Mayors and
presidents of the Chambers Of Com
merce Of the following cities: Cum
berland, Frederick Hagerstown and
Westminster. in Maryland Fairfax,
HarrlsonbTg, Staunton, Alexandria
and Winchester, in Virginia; Charles
Town, Berkeley Springs. Keyser and
Martinsburg, in West Virginia, and
Harrisburg, Chambersburg. Gettys-
burg and Waynesboro, in Pennsyl-
| vania.
Evening star., 1937-03-03
SNOW PARKING BAN
CASES CONTINUED
Police Court Action Is Taken De.
spite Announcement Charges
Will Be Nolle Pressed.

Cases Of half a dozen alleged vio-
lators of the Districts Snow removal"
parking regulation were continued in
Police Court today until April IS, ale
though the corporation counsels
Office has announced that all cases
made under the regulation would be
nolle pressed following Judge Edward
M. curran's ruling that the regulation
was unnecessary and invalid"
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal
announced Saturday that all of ap-
proximately 1,5O0 tickets and war
rants issued under the regulation
would be nolle pressed. He said. how
ever. that he would apply to the Court
of Appeals to test the Commissioners
authority to regulate parking as an
aid to snow removal.
Prior to Seals announcement the
half a dozen cases were brought be-
fore Judge Walter ]. Casey, who con-.
tinued them until today.
Meanwhile, Judge John P. McMa.
hon had assumed the bench in Traf.
nc Court. Judge Mcmahon continued
the cases again In view Of the pend
ing appeal.