davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
LOCAL WOMAN
FINDS SUCCESS
fContinued from Local PACE

CONTINUED from Local Page)
dinners and she found her
friends, who too had been hit by
the market, liked to entertain
occasionally without going to too
great expense in their own
homes, so now they did it In
hers, and paid her for it.
Shes Modest Too
Modestly disclaiming any
credit, she says:
This Administration is par.
ticularly hOtel-minded. Every
one in Washington is moving
out of their own homes into
smaller ones and therefore a
place that is equipped to enter
tain is naturally a success. l
do not think it was entirely
due to my efforts, / think it
was just a question Of having
started a club that was very
much needed at the psychology
icaI moment when people were
cutting down on their house
hold expenses, yet wanted to
entertain once in a while"
Mrs. Curtis latest venture, the
Curtis Service Bureau is not only
proving a success because it fills
an empty niche in this town, but
it affords her considerable amuse-
ment. Some of the requests for
service are original to say the
least.
But the bureau lives up to its
name. It guarantees to supply
motor cars at snort notice, Wallets,
buffers, or personal maids, not TO
mention chauffeurs, chaperones,
tutors. expert dog and cat clip.
perS, or bridge teachers.
If daughter is in town on her
Easter vacation and Mother lacks
sufficient time to shop for her
spring wardrobe, the bureau sup
plies an, expert shopper who
knows her hats and gowns.
Whether or not Mrs. Curtis will
take over coming-out parties she
didn't say, but she'll probably get
around to it eventually.
Gifted with tremendous vitallSy,
a genuine liking for her fellow
a love for horses and dogs
and a vast enthusiasm for life in
general, she is the type that would
make any venture a success.
SSe has one faiiing-she'S a
poor golfer, but not at all ashamed
Of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
6. A. 0. GROUP
SEEKS GLORY
ON DIAMOND

Employees of the General Ac.
counting office are planning to
make a comeback in the field of
amateur baseball.
Under the leadership of Johnny
w. Jones, who played 1000 pro:
fessional baseball games during a
15-year career, the staff in the Old
Pension office Building is deter
mined to recapture diamond glories
enjoyed by G. A. o. back in 1928
and 1924.
Jones, who once played with the
Philadelphia Athletics, has combed
G. A. o. personnel for ballplayers
and has found considerable talent
within the several hundred emer-
gency workers now on the rolls.
He is himself an emergency en-
ploye. Daily practices are being
held on the Ellipse, and on Satur-
day the tentative team is to en-
gage Joe Judges Georgetown Uni
versity nine in a practice game at
the Hilltop.
Dance Is Planned
And in order to finance the
entry, which will compete in a
Government league" throughout
the summer, G. A. o. workers have.
scheduled a dance for Saturday
evening, April "a, in the rose room
of the Washington Hotel. Music
will be furnished by Meyer Gold.
man, and arrangements are being
made to entertain several hundred
baseball supporters between 10
p. m. and a. m.
Manager Jones, who will play
right field when the season be-
gins, is a native of Gainesville,
Pa, and a graduate of Penn
State University.
Hit for $40
During his pro career Jones
amasSed an all-time batting aver
age of .340, which any diamond
fan will say is excellent, and on
three occasions he led his league
with the stick" His best sea-
sonal record, he recalls, was a .410
mark with Montreal of the Inter
national League in 1928.
Jones quit pro baseball in 1925
when he was spiked in his arm
and came to Washington to accept
a position with the Soil Conserva-
ton Service. Eighteen months ago,
however, he transferred to G. A.
o. as a senior accountant with
the accounting and bookkeeping
division. He resides at the Colonial
Hotel.
Among hoStesses who will make
the approaching dance pleasant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jesse Frank Jackson. 20. and Doris
LaVerne Corson, 10, both of Richmond,
Va. The Rev ]. c. Hall.
Palmer o. Robson. %, ALSO Volta Pl.
N. w, and Josephine Elizabeth Red
mond, "a, PAS C st. N. W. The Rev.
Thomas B. Dade
Howard Burton Dudley, 90, Croome
Station, Md. and Sophia Louise Reeves.
%, 720 st. n. w. The Rev c. H.
Corkran.
Frederick Leroy Snowden, ii. Gathers
ersburg, Nd, and Evelyn Lucille Ham
tlton. 20. 1904 Fourteenth st. n. w. The
Rev. e. c. Smith.
Theodore Diggs, rs. 1112 Twenty-first
81. N. W., and Bette Louelest, 20, Alta
Vista. The Rev. Thomas Bopkin.
Sam Contee, 50. 1913 L st. s. e.. and
Eta Quander, SO. 635 South Carolina
Ave. 8. e. The Rev. ] B. Glenn.
Philip Earl Fahnney. 30. 1912 Y st.
N; W. and Mary Margot Nehrig. "a.
Ranck. -
Leroy Francis Day, 81. Melrose, Iowa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Clerks GiUen
Free Seats at
First Game

CERTAIN fortunate Gov
eminent employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats of the open
ing American League baseball
game here Monday, when the
Griffmen entertain a visit by
Connie Mack's Athletics.
Pictures of Federal workers,
taken at random, appear each
day in The Times, and those
who find their faces sur
rounded by a "lucky ring"
will be guests of The Times
at the initial game. Each re-
ceives, in addition to a lower
grandstand ticket and rain
check, a season schedule of
the American League in
handy booklet form as an ad-
ditiOnal gift.
Announcement of the lucky
guests is made each day in
this column, and those whom
the Iucky rings" favor may
collect their tickets from ].
Earle MOser, Government col
umnist, any weekday between
4:3O and $50 p. M, and as
early as 2 p. m. on Saturdays.
Those who claim tickets
promptly will get the better
seats. Watch for the Lucky
Rings around your face!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
DEATHS, MISUNDERSTOOD OF BIRTHS,

} John F. wsekSsssr. IS. George wash
ington Hospital.
clair R. Shea, 3s. Emergency Hospital.
Abraham jackson, 81, GallinssT HoSs
pital.
John Graves, 80, GalIinEer Hospital
Daphne Nash, 81, Georgetown uni.
versity Hospital
Mathew strOak. 20, Emergency Hos
pital..
Byrns t. Burns Is. 800 Ellicott 81.
N. w.
Barbara Waugh, Is, Providencs Hos
pital.
Mary Smith, 81, 11O4 Irving st. N, W.
Ella Anderson, II. 4644 Hayes st. N e.
Annie P. Liggett. II. 2712 o St n, W
Mary L. johnson. 50, 1872 Thomas st.
N. W.
George Landon. IS, Galllnger Hospital.
Chester Bowman, IS, 1914 Fourth st,
N. w.
Mary C. H. wOrmley. 30, 1928 Neal
Joseph C. Walker. IS, GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Florence EdmondS, 10. GalllnEsr Hos
pital.
Peggy e. Brown. I months. chiIdrsn'G
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
BIRTHS

Joseph and Agnes Claffy. boy.
Edward and Ernestins Grimm, boy
Hubert and Edna Cave, boy.
Henry and Anne Gertler. boy.
willett and Mary Revell, boy.
William and Mary Brlce. boy.
Edward and Helen Theurer, boy.
Henry and Barbara Harper, girl:
George and Anne Hoffman, girl.
Fred and Katherine Eberz, girl.
Edward and Eunice Funk, girl.
Walter and Mary Jacobs, boy.
James and Georgianna Kelson. girl
Lawrence and Richie Luttrell. girl
Sterling and Anna Silver. boy.
Philip and Fannie Berman. boy.
Herman and Shirley Biegel, boy.
Robert and Kathleen Barger, boy.
Warren and Virginia Slemmons boy
Samuel and Frances Fain. boy.
Theodore and Beatrice Mills, girl.
Samuel and Ethel Mensh, girl.
George and Mildred Rubie, girl.
Howard and Blanche Jones, boy.
James and Elizabeth Goodall. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

WOLF, MORRISON Wednesday, April "A.
1887. in New York city, NORRIS WOLF,
aged thirty-seven years. of 1915 Allison
Street Northwest, the, beloved son of Mrs.
Yetts Wolf. He is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs Barney Epstein, Mrs. Dave
Heymanson, of New York. and Mrs. Harry
Kapneck. and one brother. Mr.. Max Wolf,
Danzansky 35o1 Fourteenth Street North
west on Friday. April IS. 1887 at 10 a. m,
Interment in Adas Israel Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
FIRERECORD

,Twenty-fou hours from 10 a. m, .Arril
IL TO 10 a. m. April Is.
1888 a. m.-Front of No. Engine
Company, automobile.
HIS a; m.-Sergesnt Road and d. C..
Line S. E., woods
lI:Sz a. m.-Fourth and Chesapeake
streets Southeast, bruss.
l2:4S p. m.-134 st. N. E., floor.
Northwest, trash.
ca SIS p. m.-Rear of S21 Thirteenth
st. n. E., shed
S:4l p. m.-1622 Q ST. N. W., over
heated pressing machine
1O:1O p. m.-Front of 1888 Sixth ST
N. W., automobile
l1;45 p. m.-Fourteenth and H Streets
Northwest, needless alarm.
III a: m.-Roar of 1915 Twenty-fifth
st. N. W., automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Kemp, Cox Meet

FREDERICK, Md, April IS.
Billy Kemp, 148-pound fighter,
representing the Terminal Y. M.
C. A. of Washington, will meet
Ray Cox, Baltimore, in the feature
five-round bout on the April %
ring card of Francis Scott Key
Post, American Legion, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Memorials
MEMORIALS IN GRANITE. MARBLE
morals on display
.FALvEY GRANITE CO.. INC
200 npshnr Ct N W co n7a3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

for strangers who attend, Is Mrs.
Estelle M. Sells, of Trinity Towers,
who for the past eight years has
been employed as a clerk at the
record and control desk of the
agency. Mrs. Sells is a Washing
tonian, was educated at McKin-
ley High School and began her
Federal service with the Post Of
flee Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
DEATHS

Abbis N. Kent. so. 1850 Euclid St.
n. W.
Ellen Marshall 10, Washington Home
for Incurables
Emily Max, rs. 1910 X st. N. W.
Annie Soracco a, Sibley Hospital
winthrop 8. Wood, H. Walter Reed
Hospital.
George Kern, So us st. N E..
Helen B. Graham, 81, 100 Webster st.
N. w
Mary B. Young. So. 1907 Columbia Rd.
Rosalie McKenny IS. Homeopa thic
Hospital.
John C. Rooms. 81. Southern Building
James L. Crawford. 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
Samuel Burrus 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Andrew Corso, so, Gallinger Hospital
Florence Y. Cole. So, Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

) and Martha Elizabeth Dodson. ~,
Charleston. W. Va. The Rev. J. ".
Buckley.
william Frederick Dismer. jr... IS, 1901
Paramount ct. w, and Maude Percy
Hudson. 2s. 1910 Ashmead Pl. N. W. The
Rev. James H. Taylor
James Kemp Pace, 81, Pace, Mass,
and Rosemary Hicks. 20. Dublin, Ga.
The Rev. Raphael e. Miller.
Marvin Dixon. 81. 1874 Logans CT.
N. W.. and Lena Mae Easterling, 90. 1877
Seventh st. N. w. Judge Robert e.
Maurice Wesley White. IS. Los Angeles,
Capital Ave. N. E. The Rev. Andrew
]. Carr.
James Robert jackson. 81. 81 Pierce
st. N. w, and Catherine Anne Peterson.
IS. q Myrtle st. N. e. The Rev. Small
wood D. williams.
All zahl Nelson, IS. 1431 Clifton St.
N. w. and Ruth Mary Vogt. 81, Mil
waukee. Wis. The Rev. Raymond L.
Wolven.
Francis Wayne Potts. 22. Rensselaer,
Ind. and Gladys schelin. 81 1920 Min
nesota Ave. S. e. The Rev. W. B. King
Joseph Washington Reyes 90. and
Catherine c. Scott, %, both Of Baltimore
Md. The Rev. J. c. Ball
Wilhert August Hennig. 90. sos Keefer
Pl N. W.. and June Velour Fentcess
is. same address The Rev. z. G. Goetz
John Connell oliver 81 114s Morse
st. n. E.. and Lois A. Cobb. 90. IS
Girard St. N. e. The Rev. Wilson
Holder.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Stella Hopes to Trouble
JeftrA IN clash ut arena

the bantamweight title. He says
he can make the weight, 118
pounds at 2 o'clock, and retain his
strength.
Unser Goldie Ahearn says he
would be willing to promote a
fight for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world, if Stella
makes a showing that might war
rant such action on his part.
Ahearn would promote the
show while the Washington Ball
Club is on the road, he says, pro,
viding that satisfactory arrange
ments could be made for the use
of Griffith Stadium.
Washington. incidentally, is one
Of the few cities in the country
in which twenty-five round fights
may legally be held.
In the Semifinal bout on to
nights card, Ivan THE Terrible"
Nedomatsky, the hard hitting vel
terweight who boxed for University
of Maryland last year, will face
Hunter CroStic, q rugged youth
Continued on Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

The game is listed for the Tech
hardwoods at $3.50 o'clock, and will
be preceded by a clash featuring
the G. w. frosh and the powerful
Bureau of Investigation five.
The game should be q darb from
start to finish, as this fray is an
intersectional one, and a battle
that should test the Colonial
basketball brigade to the utmost.
Tennessee plays tough brand
of ball, and should prove much
more potent foe than the sawed
off Baltimore quint that G. w.
brushed aside in the opening game
of the season last week.
The invading Vols are one Of
the hot-shot outfits of the South
eastern Conference, and when
they are not winning the basket
ball banner in that loop, they are
lowering darn near the top in i'm
pressive fashion. Last year Ten
nessee closed in the runner-up
position in the race to Kentucky,
while the season before bagged
the crown.
Blair Gullion, a former pupil of
Ward Lambert at Prudue, is the
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

coach and stressed the use of the
fast break and long pass type of
offense. His team won II games
out of % played last season. This
years team has won three of the
four games played.
Wilton Putnam, high scoring
forward of the Tennessee five, is
the lad the G. WIS will have to
gun for in tonight's clash. The
lad is supposed to be some shucks
at hopping the leather and can
prove it by showing the list of
last years Southwestern high
scorers.
Aside from Putnam, Tennessee
will probably start Byrl Logan at
forward; Chuck Westerkamp, at
center, and Capt. Alvin Rice and
George Krisle, at guards.
AS for George Washington, Bill
Reinhart has made one change in
the regular starting lineup that
opened festivities against Balti-
more U. last week. Arnold Auer-
bach, the Brooklyn sophomore,
will be replaced by Sid Silkowitz,
at a guard post.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
GR|FFS may SIGN
VETERAN GOSL|N
FOR 1888 SEASON

A hero of another year may re-
turn home.
Leon H. "Goose" Goslin, color
full outfielder of the Washington
Baseball Club a few short years
ago, may sign a contract to play
with the team on which he twice
starred.
Declared a free agent by De
troit at the close of the past sea-
son, Goslin is now looking for a
job, and it would not be Surpris-
ing if President Clark Griffith Of
the Washington club, who has al
ways had a fond attachment for
the New Jersey slugger, places him
under contract.
Goose was a member of The
championship Washington team
of 1924, which won Washington
it's first pennant, was traded to st.
Louis in 1880 for Heinie ManuSh
and Alvin Crowder, returned in
1888 in a Six-player trade with
Walter Stewart and Fred Schultz,
for Sam West, Carl Reynolds and
Lloyd Brown, and was on hand
when Washington bagged the pen
nant that same year, starring in
the world series.
In 1884 he was traded to De
troit for Jack Stone in a straight
player deal and remained with
the Bengals until his release this
wear.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
GHEzzILEADS
IN NASSAU GOLF

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 20
G.N.S0-With only 18 holes Of
play remaining, Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j.. pro, had a tWostroke lead
today in the $500 Nassau open
golf tournament.
Two 66S, each 4 under par, gave
Ghezzi a 54-hole total of 204. Sam
Snead, of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, who had a pair Of 70s
yesterday, was in second place with
206.
The pair seemed to have first
money between them, for the next
flight-DennJ Shute, Paul Run
yam and Jack Grout-lagged at
209.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
BREWERS FLASH
FORM IN VICTORY

Displaying the same fine form
that marked it's play in the open.
ing game of the season last Sun
day, the Heurich Brewers, local
professional basketball team, had
little trouble defeating the in
vading New York Presidents yes.
terday afternoon in the Heurich
gym, 63-41.
Either the Brewers are a much
stronger quintet than last year OF
the Presidents are below par, as
last year the locals won over the
Gotham team by a scant 1928
margin.
Ben Goldfaden carried off high
scoring honors b. looping 13
points, while Milt Schoenfeld and
OTIS zahn bagged 10 points each,
Ev Russell II and Tuffy Lee
mans 3.
Little Tavern topped D. C. Fire
Dept. in a preliminary, 4O-33.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Harry Jeffra, bantam weight
champion of the world, will toe
the scratch tonight at Turner's
Arena in a 10-round bout with Ar
mado Stella, a rugged youngster,
who will weigh about 122 pounds.
Under the conditions, Jeffra'S
title will not be at stake.
Despite this circumstance, JEFF
fra will be ready for a hot scrap.
The champion is using this battle
as tune up for his coming fight
with Sixto Escobar in Puerto Rico,
Escobar's home. Jack Dempsey
will referee that battle, which is
set for some time after New Year
Day.
The starting time for tonight's
bouts is 9 O'Clock. The former
hour was $50. The change, ap-
proved by the D. C. Boxing Com
mittee, was made in order that
all fans working late on the &C
count of the Christmas season,
can witness the fights.
Stella is a free punching, fast
boxing athlete of the type and
style to thoroughly test the cham.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
D, GOLF CLUBS
HAVE BUSY DAY

Taking advantage of the fine
brand of spring-like weather yes
terday, local golfers at Congress
sional and Manor Club partici
pated in rounds of the links in
goodly numbers.
At Congressional a handicap
tournament was staged with the
take" turned over to the regular
club caddies as a Santa Claus ges.
ture. A total of $125 was realized.
Three tied for the low net
award. They were w. H. Wenzel,
80-10-70; w. T. Kelly, 94-24-7O;
and C. H. Giroux, 84-14-7O.
The tourney was sponsored by
Earle Chesney and the golf com
mittee. It marked the final event
on CongreSsional's program fot
the year.
Out at Manor, a blind bogey
event was staged with R. S. Gar.
rity and M. O'Hanlon tying for
low net of 79. j. w. Nails also
figured in the prize awards by
winning the draw from R. Mac
Clayton, Ray Fleming and Jones.
all posting 78S.
It was learned yesterday that Al
Treder, popular Manor profes'
sional is resting comfortably in
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Sandy Spring, following
an appendectomy.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
VISITORS SHOW
CLASSY eleven
in 28 TO 6 GAME.
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The cheers of 5000 football en-
thuSiastS that rang over the grid
iron at Catholic University yester-
day as Monroe A. and M. Schools
football warriors defeated the Dis
trict AL Stars were answered to-
day with a hymn of thanks from
the needy children of Washing
ton, the beneficiaries of that great
sports spectacle. Long after the
score of the game has been for
gotten, those youngsters who will
eat hot lunches because of the
money that poured into the fund
will chant the praises of the play
ers who literally put food upon
their plates.
The score of the game was %
to 6 in favor of the Georgians.
The Hot Lunch for Children
Fund, of which Mrs. John Boyle
is chairman, benefited by approx
imately $4,000. This will supply
some $4,000 lunches.
The Variety Club, of which Car
ter Barron is president, sponsored
the game in conjunction with the
Washington Herald and the Wash
ington Times. The cause appealed
to every element in the life of
the Nations Capital, and gener-
GUS support was forthcoming from
all sides.
A BRILLIANT BATTLE
The game was smashing bat
tie between boys who one day will
write history iQ the college rec
ords. It was not surprising that
the splendidly coached, well coor-
dinated eleven of Monroe School
won from the All Stars, who
played valiantly but in vain.
If an outstanding luminary must
be selected, honors must go to
Howard McAbee, Of the Monroe
team. His purple "35" flashed
through the thickeSt of the fight,
symbol of victory worn by a
great little football player. McAbee
was quarterback, a real field
general.
He was the best non-professional
broken field runner seen in Wash
ington this year, and you can
name any man or boy you please.
He had battling change of pace:
a knack of feinting a cut in at
tackle, but sliding to the outside in
a manner that was the delight of
critics but the despair of the local
tacklers. Just when they lunged to
tackle him; just when he seemed
to be a sure victim, McAbee floated
away from their clutches.
A FINE FIELD GENERAL
McAbee did the unexpected at
strategic moments. Fer instance,
the Monroe team scored four
touchdowns, and converted in all
possible means. The first and last
CONTINUED on Page 30, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Skate Star Hurls
Challenge at Henie

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Miss
Bess Ehrhardt, st. Paul, Mimi,
skater appearing in the five-day
ice carnival here, today challenged
Sonia Henie and Maribel Vinson
to a three-way match contest for
the pro figure skating champion.
ship of the world.
It think could beat them,"
the 20-year-old star said.
Miss Ehrhardt. called the
cinderella of st. Paul" has
played to 10000 cash customers
in IA months.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

M ak Schme-
ling, the Black
Uhlan of Ger
many, in his
tuneup process
for his coming
battle W it h
Champion Joe
Louis next
June.
The proposed
West Co a S t.
fight would be
staged so m e
time in March,
W i tn Schme,
lin g meeting
I,nn NJ q Y a
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Steve DudaS or Jimmy Adamlc,
and under the promotion of Ancil
Hoffman, manager of Max Baer.
It is said that Joe Jacobs, who
owns the American contract
rights of Schmeling, had agreed
to turn over the promotion ends
of such a battle to Hoffman, when
the latter showed that he could
draw at least 100000 for such a
fight.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
THANK Y'U, THANK Y'U, THANK Y'U!

And thank y'u thank yu thank yu gentlemen fromGawga,
for giving Washington lift in its little welfare problem,
which is now, through your gracious visit much lter
Too your coming enabled Washington to know more than
by mere reputation Carter Barrons big brother, Red
Up here we think heap of Carter if you'll pardon the
borrowing of expression The Barron clan one that
stands well around Washington. We glad to know
other one and say that clan business is only in fun.
And thanks too the Washington high and prep school
boys coaches who gave and and gave Of their time
MONDAY here.
You will all have better Christmas for doing this thing
for hepness the true spirit of the great SeasonlSn t
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
CObniALS Face Task
In BASk9tbAU Game
AgnlnSt Tennessee Il.
Bv CHICK KENNY

"Fins will be written the local intercollegiate
basketball slate for 1887 tonight when the University of Ten
barges into carrying with it cluster of fancy
performers and idea that it will thump Bill Relnharts
George WASHINGTON University dribblers.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
SEEK FLOOR GAMES

Calvary Juniors want basketball
games for Tuesday night. Call
GEORGIA 1890.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR


This piece will be titled Taking the Weekend
Hurdles in Stride"
Friday: Now there was that luncheon to the Gawga
schooboys who whipped the Washington Astars-as they
peased-yestiddy.
1t happened at the Hamilton Hotel and the last of
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Next SHOWING
Der Make May Fight
on Coast in March

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 Q.N.S0.
Los Angeles may be the scene of
the next American showing of
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

a long series Of frult-cup and veal cutIet
gatherings that started away back in Sep
tember.
It'll be a little tough now, having to buy
ones own coffee and crullers after almost
three months of continuous complimentary
culinary calisthenics.
Oh, drug store stool, I hear you calling me!
THE ALPS AND CHARLES TOWN
Saturday: A twirl up to the final day
of fall racing at the curious little Charles
Town roller-coaster track where they run
horses right into the twilight.
W.. ebo Jio hafora enninO the ms