davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

sacrifice not only for the family
of the one so afflicted, but q
great handicap to him, particu-
larly If he were man. Employ
ment of a light nature was hard
to find, and in the long run, he
would be far worse than he was
in the beginning, although he
would be where the essentials
Of q cure could, be gained, be-
cause he would become engaged
in some form of hard work.
Now, in our hospital, we have
what we call the tripod method.
This triality consists Of three
things-mental and physical
rest, good, wholesome food, and
recreation"
HAVE SCHOOLING
Dealing with the recreation
question, DR.. Peabody said hos
pital officials at Glenn Dale were
in the hopes of establishing
some form Of recreation, not only
for the children, but also for the
adults. The children housed
there are not deprived Of their
education, for classes are held
for those able to attend. Bedside
education, for patients strong
enough to participate, but
not able to leave their beds, is
also in use.
Donations Of sweaters, pa
jamaS and other wearing ap-
parel were tokens Of admission
for the members of the associa-
tion at their meet. These articles
will be sent to Glenn Dale for
the children housed there.
A benefit dance for the Ma
tional Home in Denver will be
held December 8, in the viii.
lard Hotel.
AS a musical feature of the
program yesterday, three selec-
tionS were offered by Elsa Kop-
pei, guest singer, accompanied
on piano by Mrs. Carl Golden
berg.
Concluding the meeting with
tea, the members were served
delicious sandwiches, cookies
and other delicacies.
PRESIDING OFFICER
Presiding over the group was
Mrs. Rose Jacobson, president.
Her manner was most charm
ing and her lovely black velvet
tun1c dress with white lace that
formed a collar and bordered
the bottom Of her blouse gave
her an air of ultra-sophistica-
ton.
Appearing in a brown wool
tailored dress, with white silk
collar and cuffs, was Mrs. Stan
ley A. Wiener. Wearing, a sports
model hat with crushed crown
and tiny metallic footballs as a
trim on the band, she completed
her costume with a tan and
DrOWn mixed tweed topper.
Mrs. Henry j. Gertler, an.
other member present, was at
tired in a luxurious black seal
coat. With it she wore a black
felt, off-the-face hat and black
accessories completed her cos
tune.
Among the many others pres
ent were Mrs. Albert r, yHaro-
wttz, Mrs. Samuel Gertler. Mrs.
William RoSendorf, Mrs. David
Tavan and Mrs. Louis Rudden,
Those who will serve on the
Christmas tuberculosis seal com
mittee, selected at yesterdays
meeting, include Mrs. Percy Sc.
gal, Mrs. Joseph Barnet, Mrs.
Joseph zupnick, Mrs. ]. Schnei-
der, Mrs. Louis Levitt, Mrs. saul
Feldman, Mrs. Helen Sutin, Mrs
Albert Sherman and Mrs. All
Norris.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Soroptimists Note
Anniversary of Club
By MARY PADGETT

The fifteenth anniversary of the founding Of the Sorop
mst Club was celebrated its luncheon-meeng yesterday
the Willard Hotel Guests Of honor the members
who accepted membership in the club during 1897
Miss Emma Karst Mrs Celia Bowers, Mrs Emily Shaw,
Miss Elsie Boswell Mrs. Rose Iser Dr. Rosand Bayne Mabel
Dickson and Mrs Katherine Morris.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ATTACKS OLYMPIC
GAMES GRANDEUR
Mahoney Urges Japan Not
to Try to Match NazI
Staging of Meet.
Ey the Associated Press.

e. lAIS hooOSAobCd 1000
"A YEW YORK, February 49,
nj Jeremiah T. Mahoney,
VI president of the Amateur
L Athletic Union, asserted to-
day the Importance of the Olympic
games Is overemphasized, and, in a
letter to Ryozo Hiranuma, president
of the Amateur Athletic Federation of
Japan, expressed the hope that Japan
will not try to outdo the materialistic
grandeur of the games recently held
in Berlin"
Hiranuma, directing plans for the
1910 games, recently made a statement
that Japan would not nationalize the
games. Mahoney's letter commended
this attitude.
Running Young Yanks, He Says.
II WAS very happy to have you make
such statement" Mahoney
wrote, because I feel that the i'm
portance of the Olympiads is being
overemphasized, and people are for
getting the Olympic ideal and the
Olympic concept
There is too much materialism
about the games, and too many of
our boys are being ruined through
their inordinate desire to make the
Olympic teams"
Mahoney opposed Americas en-
trance in the Berlin games because
of the German governments anti
Semitic policy. When the American
Olympic Committee did not agree that
the Nazi policy and the Olympic ideal
were irreconcilable, Mahoney resigned
the A. A. U. presidency.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
College Quints

Washington-Lee. Al: Maryland. 35.
catholic University. 80; La Sale. 35.
Duguesne Pharmacy. Al; Wilson
Princeton. 40; Cornell. "a.
Richmond. rs; Hampden-Sydnev "a.
South Carolina. 40; Davidson. %.
W1stern Maryland. 80; Johns Hop
Florida. tdI 40 40: stetson. 33.
Arkansas State Teachers. 50: Magnolia
A. & M. 20.
Mississippi State. Al: Mexico City. 10.
Anderson College. .43; Taylor. 40.
Louisiana Normal. SO; Southwestern
Mercer. 81; South Georgia Teachers, 30.
CHATTANOOGA. 80; Vanderbilt. 20.
West Virginia Wesleyan. SO; Morris
posomse aasse'l state. 4; 81; West Liberty. as.
Hamline. 40: Augsburg, 80.
HASTINGS 40; Midland. 81 no
Gene1a GemsSnarz4 Il: r gethany sia4a e. COLLEGE, S'
Central Normal. At; Valparaiso. 21.
Westminster. ~; Oklahoma ARgies. 22.
Akron. Al: Kent State. 90.
Heidelberg. 50: Bowling Green, 16.
Xavier. 90; Wittenberg. .2S.
Toledo AZ: John Carroll, 21.
Ohio Northern. 80; Ashland %.
Michigan Normal. 81; Northern State
Marshaii. rasaffs 81; Ohio Wesleyan. 80.
vis-Elkins. so; Concord Al.
Cumberland. 40; Tennessee Wes-
waSe Forest. 90: Clemson. 81.
Young Harris -40:- Hiwassee.- 80.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
SCHMARR HANGS UP
MARK AS C. u. WINS
Includes Victory Point in Seven
Against La Sale to Pass
D. C. Scoring Record.

AN ALL-TIME individual scoring
record in District collegiate bas-
ket ball circles today was the proud
possession of Hermie Schmarr, Cath
olic University's crack forward. VINO
ran his total for the season to 204
points in aiding the Cards to trim
La Sale, 1875, last night at Brook
land.
Schmarr, tallying z points, shat
tered his own mark Of 1913 points
scored last year and now has scored
583 points, with three games still to be
played, in his three years with the
Cardinals.
Trounced by LaSalle previously in
Philadelphia, Catholic University came
from behind on freak shot by
Schmarr to take a 1880 lead with two
minutes to go. Whitley Ambrose then
dribbled half the length of the court
to score for the Cards. but LaSalle
retaliated by squirting ahead again at
36-35.
With less than minute of play re-
naming, Schmarr pumped field goal
through the cords, being fouled in the
act. He then bucketed the foul toss
tn win the game
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Varoff Out OF Vault

ONE of the three world-record
smashers in last Saturdays Bos.
ton proceedings will be absent, Pole
Vaulter George Varoff having gone
back to Oregon. However, with the
Jap ace. Sueo Ohe. and Olympic
Champion Earle Meadows of Southern
California on hand, there is little fear
the boys won't provide a four-star
battle.
Overshadowed by the long-running
events, the "Halpin $50" also prom
ises heated action, with a field headed
by lanky Johnny Woodruff, Pitts
burgh's Olympic champion. Lou
Burns of Manhattan, Abe Rosen-
krantz of Michigan Normal, Bill Ray
of New York, Roy Robinson of CALI
fornia and Coleman Headley of Mary.
land are Woodruff's outstanding rivals.
Although Billy Hopkins, Virginia
sophomore, was forced to withdraw
because of leg injury, the South has
another crack speedster in the sprint
field in Perrin Walker, up for a re-
turn engagement against Olympic
Runner Marty Glickman and Colum.
bias former intercollegiate champion.
Ben johnson.
Sam Allen Of Oklahoma, world rec
ord setter in the hurdles at Boston, is
out for revenge against Jack Donovan,
Dartmouth's intercollegiate title hold.
er. Donovan upset calculations last
Saturday when he whipped Allen in
the Boston final after the Midwest.
erner posted his new all-time record.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
TERPS' SUB BOXERS
MUST FIGHT CARDS.
Illness Deprives Maryland
Team of Walton, Jacques
for Meet Tomorrow.
UNIVERSITIES

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
chances Of upsetting Mary
Y lands undefeated boxing team
~ tomorrow night at Ritchie
Coliseum we're enhanced considerably
today as Heinie Miller, Terp coach,
revealed Bob Walton and Lancelot
Jacques will be unable to fight due
to illness.
Blackie Pearson, who has not fought
this season, will replace Walton in
the 165-pound division. while Alex
Males will supplant Jacques in the
light-heavyweight class if it is nee
essary for Johnny Gor1nley to shove
up to the heavyweight division.
Pearson fought only twice last year,
trimming Taylor of North Carolina
and losing decision in the Army
match. He is slated to face Sully
Greco, highly regarded Catholic Uni
versity middleweight.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown,
Tech High gym, $50.
George Washington VS.. West Vir-
ginia. Morgantown, w. Va.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Southeast
ern, Y. M. C. A. gym, BIS.
Bridgewater VS.. American Uni
versity. American U. gym, 8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Newark
Teachers, Newark, N. j.
Central VS.. Tech, Tech High gym
(public high title serieS), $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Tech High
gym (public high title series), 4:30.
Western VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, Fort Defiance, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Catholic
University gym, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Hy-
attsville, Hyattsville High gym,
3:45.
Charlotte Hall vs. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va, 8.
Landon vs. Friends, Friends gym,
$50.
Howard University VS.. Union
University, Richmond, Va.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
Randolph Macon VS.. American
University, American U. gym, 8:15.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va, 3.
Western VS.. Randolph-Macon
Military Academy, Front Royal, Va.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Drexel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Howard University VS.. Virginia
State, Petersburg, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland,
Rltchie Coliseum, College Park,
Md, about $40.
Track.
Maryland and Georgetown in
New York Athletic Club games, New
York
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Call Him the Best.

pROBABLY no other player in the
city today is the unanimous choice
Of the college coaches in Washington
for any all-star team that might be
selected from the Capitals four major
and three smaller colleges. In their
words, "he's the best all-around player
to have played on local floor in
years" A marked man the moment
he steps on the floor because of his
striking contrast to his 6-foot team
mates, the 51a-foot Schonfeld remains
marked throughout the game-by his
play, not his size.
Possessed of tremendous drive with
his $50 pounds packed on 5foot-5-
inch frame, Schonfeld is big enough
to bedevil any opponent. Were he 6
inches taller, he likely would weigh
200 pounds, although it is not prob
able that he would use such heft to
any better advantage than he does his
present makeup. That $50 pounds
can take lot of roughing.
It's easy to understand that Schon-
field becomes the villain of the G. w.
team whenever it plays away from
home. Aside from his trait of being
able TO dribble the ball around and
away from any opponent, the little
fellow has an annoying habit of hold
ing the ball-trritatingly. Were he
TO come here with an opposing team,
instead of playing with home five,
he likely would receive as hearty a
booing as any pet peeve of local fans
ever absorbed.
He literally "gets in the hair" Of
opponents and opposing crowds alike.
Particularly so when he climaxes the
confusion and irritation of one at
tempting to guard him by rolling the
ball through his legs, pet trick among
an apparently unlimited supply of un-
orthodox maneuvers. And the guard
usually wakes up to find his man,
having got rid of the ball, has cut
behind him to take pass for a field
goal.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
CHAMP PREPARED
TO SIGN FORL0U|S
Plans for TituIar Contest
in Chicago on June %
Being Made Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY tNc hSSOcldlcO EIcoo.
- HICAGO, February 19.-
Throwing down the gauntlet
to Madison Square Garden
~ Corp. of New York, Cham
pion James j. Braddock was ready
to sign articles with Joe Brown
Bomber) Louis today for a 15-round
world heavyweight title bout June %
at Comiskey Park.
Making complete their break with
the Garden, which threatened legal
steps to block the bout and insisted
it will hold the champion to con-
tract calling for New York match
with Max Schmeling June 8, Brad
dock and his manager, Joe Gould,
met with Louis at the La Sale Hotel
for the long-awaited penmanship
ceremony.
Col. Reed Fitzpatrick, Garden presi-
dent, told Chairman Joe Triner of
the Illinois Athletic Commission,
Gould and other Chicago principals
yesterday that the Garden will use
every legal weapon to prevent Brad
dock from fighting under any but
Garden auspices.
Gould Defies Garden.
"RIG institutions break agreements
every day." cracked Gould
"They can't tell me what to do I'm
looking after the interests of my
fighter and the only way I can do
him the most good is to forget about
the June fight and go through with
the battle here.
I'm certain a match with Schmel-
ing would not draw more than $780,
900, with Braddock receiving about
$4,000. A meeting with Louis will
draw $1,000,000, which means Jim will
get 100000 to S500.000. My lawyer
assured me nothing stands in the way
of the June % bout and we are going
through with it."
Triner wired Col. Fitzpatrick he had
no intention of interfering with the
June bout, reminding the Garden
that the bout here is to be staged 10
days after the New York date The
Garden executive charged Triner with
being "evasive" and limited of Federal
court action.
Braddock Confident He'll Win.
MIKE JACOBS, New York pro-
" moter, who holds exclusive rights
to Louis services until 1910, arrived
early today from Kansas City for
the signing party Others present were
Julian Black and John Roxborough,
Louis co-managers. and Joe Foley,
matchmaker for the bout, expected to
feature Chicago's centennial celebra
ton next Summer.
Louis. suffering from cold which
forced postponement of exhibitions at
Des Moines, Wichita and Denver, had
little to say, but Braddock spoke
confidently of retaining his title.
Fans are promised a surprise il
they think Joe can whip me-" he
grinned. I'm certain I can defeat
him. know his style thoroughly,
believe, and know how to fight him
to get the best results. Moreover, my
condition Is fine, and although I
haven't fought in two years, I've held
my fighting edge"
Look for $1,000 Gate.
GOULD said the champion would
spend two weeks in April in the
Wisconsin North woods before estab-
fishing camp here. Louis, it is under
stood, will fight for 1712 per cent of
the gate, with Braddock having been
verbally guaranteed S50000O by Shell
don Clark, head of the Illinois Sport
ing Club, which, with Jacobs, will
promote the contest.
Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago
White Sox, can be laid out to seat
$4,000,
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Two Games From Leader.

MOREOVER. the Hilltoppers are
AA only two games behind the
league-leading Panthers. whose only
defeat came at the hands of Fred
Mesmer's lads. A victory not only
would leave them only half game
behind second place, but also consider
ably enhance their prospects for their
first title in the loops history. George
town is thought to b much stronger
than Penn State. whose quintet is
still to be met twice by the Hoyas,
and clean sweep of these three games
might make the Georgetown-Pitt
game at Pittsburgh on March de-
cisive.
Carnegie's starting lineup will find
one of the tallest and one of the
shortest players in the East on the
floor. Hugh James, Techs center, is
6 feet 7, while Bernie Greenberg, one
of its guards, Is feet S. James and
three of his teammates played against
Georgetown last year, the remaining
trio being Co-captains Paul Gibson
and 81 Felser and Maurice Patt, guard.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
HOT RIVALS CLASH
0NCOURT TONIGHT.
Gonzaga Aiming to CIinch
Prep Title, st. Johns to
Tie Up Series.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED spec
| tators. a larger group than
| attends most college games

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED spec
tators, a larger group than
attends most college games
here. are expected to jam
Catholic University's gymnasium to-
night to see those two arch rivals,
st. Johns and Gonzaga. play the
second, and possibly deciding, game
for the prep school basket ball cham
pionship
Facing recognition as the outstand-
ing scholastic team in the city, chiefly
through its two defeats of Eastern
and conquests of other leading high
schools, Gonzaga tonight will make
its bid for the prep school crown,
which has been worn for the last two
years by st. Johns.
The cadets, determined to retain
their title. are confident they will
reverse the 1921 decision taken by
the Purple in their first meeting three
weeks ago and thus force the issue to
a third and rubber" game.
Will Use Three Jims.
For the Purple, the three Jims-
OBrlen, Boyle and WalSh-Will be
found at the center and guard posts,
respectively, with Francis Collins and
Jerry Connolly at forwards.
st. Johns will take the floor with
Jimmy Giebel and Johnny Swagart,
forwards; Ace Reyes, center, and Joe
Gallagher and Francis Battiste,
guards.
Renewing Gonzaga st. Johns feud
Of yesteryear, alumni teams of both
schools will take the floor in the pre-
lminary game scheduled to start at
z o'clock. Among those returning to
play for their old schools will be Mike
Scanlon, Bill Councilman and Mike
Simone of st. Johns and Tom Lynch
and the Farrell brothers, Jake and
Al, for Gonzaga.
Admission is 25 cents.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Okays His Nickname.

THE nickname, "Micky Mouse" was
given him by one who compared
his scampering all over the floor to
that of a mouse At first, Schonfeld
didn't like it, but he soon realized it
was compliment and now revels in
its Implications
Popular with his mates. the mighty
mite Is a ready wit, wise-cracking
throughout the game; the kind of a
guy who never comedies defeat and
one who apparently has given 13 Of the
Colonials' IA opponents an inferiority
complex before the game was very old.
He has six more games to play for
George Washington. And it's dollars
to doughnuts he'll be with an out
standing professional team after his
college days are over.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
FIVE FLYERS RACE
IN BAXTER CLASSIC
LoveIock Alone Missing of
Olympic FinaIists at
Garden Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

oy hSoOCldtcO FTeSS.
n YEW YORK, February 1e.-rf
nj the long -dreamed-of 4:08 mile
is destined to become q reality
L this year, there seems no bet
ter spot for it to happen than in the
historic Baxter mile of the New YORK
A. c. track and field meet tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden.
Except for the absence of Jack
Lovelock, the international field pro-
vides a rerun of the Olympic 1900
meter, with five of the finalists in
that competition matching strides
again.
Glenn Cunningham, who has swept
the boards in the current indoor sea-
son, is favored to add the Baxter 70
his string, but the powerful opposition
may chase him into better time than
his 4:084 world record in doing it.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
.HOYAS AND SK|b0S
IN FOR STIFF TILT
Title Winners of Last Year
in Collegiate League
Invade Tonight.
Asst years champions Of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket

r Asst years champions Of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket
Ball Conference, Carnegie Tech,
- appear at Tech High tonight
in the somewhat emb RAISING position
of looking up at Georgetowns sur
prising quintet, whose three confer
ence victories at home have elevated
it to third place-one notch higher
than the SkiboS
Tech, whose conquest of the Hoyas
at Pittsburgh last month was one of
its three victories in seven starts, can
exchange places with the Hoyas by
winning tonight. But while George
town has not beaten Carnegie Tech
in three games over two-year stretch,
the latter's defeat by Pitt on Monday
night has left Hilltop supporters
optimistic. For Georgetown conquered
Pitt here last month, after being de-
feated by Carnegie Tech.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Gormley's Class Uncertain.
IF FERDINAND ROGERS, Cardin,

ace, fights as a heavyweight or
light-heavyweight, he will face Gorm-
ley, who barely is under the IT'S
pound limit If Gormley fights as
heavyweight, Males will take over the
light-heavyweight berth, but if Johnny
is employed as a light-heavyweight
Turk Birkland will face the fists of
the C. U. heavyweight, which prob
ably will be Leo KatalinaS.
Maryland otherwise will stand pat,
with Ed Shegogue, lis; Ben Alper-
stein, 1885, Tom Birmingham, 1876;
Ivan Nedomatsky, 145, and Mike Lom-
bardo, 155, primed for action. Coach
Miller has switched Alperstein and
Birmingham, who are scheduled to
meet Tex Guinan and Nestor Mar
tinez, respectively.
Maryland yesterday worked out
against a group of Terminal Y. M
c. A. boxers and Lombardo impressed
Terp supporters with the easy fashion
in which he pumped fists into the
rugged frame of Bill Kemp, all-high
foot ball center at Eastern.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Murray Seeks Art Cueppe as Virginia Grid Aide
Golf Range

Omaha, is training for his trans
continental walk by working on a
relief project Man Mountain
Dean will have publicity at any cost
>. The other day he played the
role Of Goliath in Aimee Semple
McPherson's tabernacle Ford
Frick and his wife are on West
Indies tour Jimmy Kits is
earning his pay these days down at
Rice He has Spring foot bali :
practice each afternoon from $3.50
to $50, and then directs the Rice
basket bail squad until zss. Ohio
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Patty Berg
defeated Glenna Collett Ware, 3
and 2, in second round of Palm
Beach golf tournament.
Three years ago-Bill Tilden de-
feated Martin Plaa, Ga, 6-3.
11-9; Ellsworth Vines defeated
Henri Cochet, Ga, As, 6-3,
Ga, in pro tennis matches.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

to make Art Gueppe his assistant
at Virginia Spring note:
They're making out that season
pass list at the Yankee Offices -.
Eddie Collins says Bob Grove and
Jimmy Foxx would be willing to
sign blank contracts and let Owner
Tom Yawkey fill in the amount
.. And why not?
Economy note: The st. Mary's
athletic department financial state.
ment contained this note: Base
ball expense, t2.26 .. Walter Kel.
ley, tha wonder walker from
Evening star., 1937-02-19
ROGERS NEW CUE CHAMP
Beats Brooks for Amateur Pocket
Billiards Crown.

NEW YORK, February 19 R.-Ed-
ward c. Rogers of Glen Cove, Long
Island, took the national amateur
pocket billiard championship from
Lewis Brooks Of Philadelphia by win
ming the playoh final, 125 to 43, in IL
innings at the Capitol Academy.
Victory gave Rogers revenge for the
1885 final when he lost to the Phila-
delphian.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
MILWAUKEE, GETS MINORS.

DURHAM, N. c., February 19 @.-
William G. Bramham, president Of
the National Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Leagues, said the
organization would hold its annual
convention next December in Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

TINE first sign of the color that
was to eXude from him came
that day he reported for basket
u ball at George Washington
and cockily asked for the hitherto
never-issued number, "13." And,
thought his teammates, it served him
right when he spent the greater part
of his first varsity season on the
bench.
Since that time. however, "13" has
been unlucky for only the G. w.
enemies. And Milton (Micky Mousse
Schonfeld, wearer of the "unlucky"
numeral. and one Of the smallest big
time college basketers this town has
Evening star., 1937-02-19
PITCHER WANTS BERTH.

Larry johnson, a right-handed
pitcher with minor-league experience,
would like to become affiliated with
some local semi-pro base ball team.
He may be reached through ]. Black
at 1880 G street or by calling Dis
trict 6102 between and pm.