davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Major League
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit, IS; WASHINGTON, 3 (Called
in eighth inning, Fain).
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 2.
New York. 4; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago 6; Boston, I 90 innings).
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Stars Appear
!: For July I
Gan1eHere
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

SS~ Sp~sS~ SSSSOS
Ct he time has
come" as the walrus
said, ito talk Of many
things-of shoes and
ships and sealing wax
of ca b b ages-
Which is as fair a way as any
to approach the subject of the
hour, otherwise the likely per.
sonnet Of the American League
team which might be polled by
the fans, based on the showing
Of several individuals to date.
approximately one-fifth of the
season has passed In this league,
and with the coming Of Detroit,
all Of the teams have been seen
IN Washington.
Looking to JULY
You fans must have been spot
ting the boys who have been hold
ing up their end, and a little spec
ulation along this line, looking to
the July Z all,star game, might
not be out of order.
For instance, one dares say that
this st. Louis Brownie, Beau Bell,
Is going to be a difficult lad to
keep out Of the American League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-24
Outfielders Plentiful

He has completely found him
self under the management Of
Steve O'Nei1l. A sport fan, by his
very instinct, has a warm spot in
his heart for an athlete who can
stage a comeback. Both Joe and
Lyn are staging splendid come
backs.
If Cronin and Larry keep up
their pace for another month,
there's going to be a close race
between them for the all.Star
designation, I ween.
Getting back to the outfielders,
what are you going to do with
all the good ones who are crop
ping up, already this year.
Wally Moses is bidding for rec
ignition. Earl Averill has sounded
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. ~
Evening star., 1937-12-03
.Condr. Bates Host
At Dinner PARTY.

Comdr. Richard Bates, U. s. N, en-
tertained at dinner last evening 1T the
1925 r Street Club, later taking his
guests to the theater and then back to
the club for supper and dancing. The
guests included Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Gilbert J. Rowcliff, Rear Admiral
Clark H. woodward, Capt. and Mrs.
John r. Beardall, Mrs. Emory Sands,
MAS Villa Magee, Miss Eetty Hardie
ard Comdr. Lloyd ]. Wiltse.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ID. A. r. Chapter
Plans Tea and Sale.

E Pluribus Unum Chapter, d. C..
d. A. r.. will hold its annual tea
and gift sale Saturday afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock At Martha Washington
Seminary, 3640 Sixteenth street. There
will be food, candy, gifts and aprons
for sale.
Mrs. Contee S. Ficklen is regent of
the chapter and Mrs. Joseph H. Curry,
as chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee. is managing the tea and
SAKE. All D. A. r. members and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

those who were eliminated BY reason
Of low scores from the finals in the
mixed pair championship there was
q tie between Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Gardner Of Warrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Bayliss OF Richmond. Each
had . score Of 1897.
The other results were:
Mrs. W.. N. Anderson and Donald
xrs r9SInrrson' SIareson' zm%sI Ioronso and no,. 1T
schvartz.. Washington 17sh
Athey. Washington ---.- - l7sh
-, win. New Berne, N. G., : 173
", u Hn.ke Nu x.nS and Mrs. Maud zont- -,
Mrs,, ,frsac.s N: Barry and r. H.
ser.tfcss s ffssd cI.S.sns snS M1s' Florence j. ,s7
Mis- s5s Simmer MGrfs ..tns s M1. and
The amateur games resulted as
follows
H.sss ssstGn and MN NORTH and nssta soHtnA A..S R.
in.son na n;, nr'i; ,ls 1ss; Mrs Mona F. Sranssr
second. l23h;. Maj. and Mrs. c. S. Brice.
Washington, third 117A.
East "a and Wsst.Mrs. Dixie T: Wrisht
tied With mrs. Ella Ia M chaney and George
c; Potter, washington, tied for first place
with score Of 120 each. This tie was
broken by number of boards won, in favor
| of Mrs. Wright and her partner. Third
place winners were Gladys M. Myers and
Helen b. Golden. Washington. 119h.
| Section 2, North and South---Mrs. AL
bert Rockwell. Warren, Pa, and Mrs. Allan
Rutherford, Baltimore, first, 120; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. @: Quigley, Evanston. ILL.,. second.
| 100: Stanley Schwartz and George BerS-
man. washington, third, 103.
East and West-Mrs. Rose Robins and
Mrs. Clarence thinner. Washington, nrst,
100; Mrs. Clementine Van Slocum and
Mrs. b. Thompson, New York. second,
| a71a; 3. r. Seger and Walter Schnatman.
third. 92h2.
In the amateur game played yester-
! day afternoon the winners were:
North and South-H r. King and Miss
Shirley Schwartz Washington, hrst, 69s;
Mrs. F. L. Samuel, Washington, and c. c.
Mcdonnell Chevy Chase Md, second. SO;
Mrs. A. s. Harvey and Mrs. L. v. GRANGE,
Washington. third, 6Sh.
East and West-Mrs. Alma Z. Payne,
Washington, and Isaac H. York hrst,
75h; Mrs. Jack Bennett, Chevy Chase.
and J. A. Dearing, Washington, second.
72m; Mrs. Roy Hackett and A. r. Hids-
kins, Washington, third 66h.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Nebraska Visitors
Are Entertained.

Mrs. Sterling Ely will entertain at
tea this afternoon in her house on
Hillyer place in honor of Mrs. Henry
Mcdonald and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Fossun, of Omaha, Nebr., who
are visiting Mrs. McDonald's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Mcdonald.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Miss Nellie Patterson and Mrs. Bryon
Battey.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Mrs. Parker Hostess
This Evening.

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker will be hostess
this evening in her home on Twenty
fourth street to the members of the
Washington Music Teachers' Associa-
tion when Alexander Sklarevski. Rus
sian pianist, will give the program.
Mrs. Hugh w. Hesselbach is president
OF the association.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
STOLEN
FROM HOME

Cash and bonds valued at 5000
were stolen from the home of
William Buskey Of lila F St.
N. E.. he reported to police today.
Included in the loot were a
number of commemorative coins
and $575 in Government bonds.
They were in a cedar chest,
BuSKey told police.
Clothing and jewelry valued at
$500 we're stolen from a car
parked in a downtown garage,
Lillian M. Murphy of Brooklyn,
N. Y, reported TO police.
Pete Mancini of 629 Maryland
Ave. S. W., reported the theft of
diamond set stickpin valued at
SIS.
Mrs. Louis M. Harris of 1922
Twenty-eighth st. S. E., reported
tie theft of $50 from her home.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
SENATOR'S ROW
OVER RELIEF
FUND SHARE
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

A major contest over diStribu-
ton Of Federal relief funds Jared
the Senate today as it resumed
debate on the first deficiency APP
preparation bill, with its $789 9000,-
600 fund for immediate unem-
ployment relief.
The controversy was provoked
by Senator Bailey CD Of North
Carolina, who offered an amend
ment which would require a city
county or State to present Ger
tificate of necessity" before being
allocated Federal funds for purely
local projects. The certificate
would have to show the city,
county or State had exhausted its
own resources and stood in actual
need of Federal aid to construct
the local project.
Check On Fund
The move apparently was aimed
at preventing the wholesale use of
Federal funds to clean up the de-
vaStated flood sections unless the
affected cities and counties are
unable to meet their own rehabili-
tation costs. Private estimates here
indicated the rehabilitation costs
would exceed $500 100000.
Bailey announced he will show
how 35 per cent of all Federal re
lief funds are going now to three
States, New York. Pennsylvania
and Illinois. He added further that
so per cent Of all relief funds we're
going to six States, with the other
AZ getting a like amount.
The bill carried total of $685.
$4,000, including relief funds. One
major item was $50,000,000 for
feed-seed loans to distressed farm
e-s.
WPA Rider Out
The Senate struck from the bill
a House rider to prohibit use Of
WPA workers in congressional in
quiries. This was to have been
followed by similar bans in other
appropriation bills against the use
of regular Federal employees in con-
gresSional inquiries.
In its stead, the Senate approved
a new rule, permitting the use of
such employees but requiring the
departments and executive agen'
cies to report their use once q
month to House and Senate.
A four-year-old Senate rule of
limiting the salaries of its commit,
tee Investigators to $500 was
killed as a result of the uproar
over the House rider. In the fu
ture, the inquisitorial salaries will
be fixed by the Senate itself as
each inquiry is ordered.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

enough. So he joined the Met
ropolitan Police Department, and
performed 81 years of meritorious
service.
SANDY" became noted as a
gang buster" for he was respon
Sible for breaking up the old Sui
eide Gang" in the Southwest, and
later the Bulldog Gang" captur
ing the leaders and getting then
long prison terms on evidence h
assembled.
He was especially commendt
for his work in solving a murde
capturing two men who had wa
laid a grocer, robbed him of h.
days receipts and killed him.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
.HILE, TINNER
GAS VICTIM

Frank H. Hile, 81, proprietor Of
a heating and timing business at
3718 Fourteenth st. N. W., was
found dead in e room in the rear
of his shop this morning by one
of his employees, Carl Marshall.
Hile, who maintained living
quarters in rooms to the rear Of
his shop, was found lying on the
floor with gas escaping from jets
on a stove.
Marshall discovered the body
when he opened the shop for busi-
ness today. He summoned police
and medical aid from Emergency
Hospital. A hospital physician
pronounced Hile dead. Police said
he had been in bushes at the
Fourteenth Street address for the
past decade. Hile is survived by
two sisters and a brother. Police
said Hile had been worried over de-
fectiVe hearing for several months.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Chinese Reds Seize
Control Of Sianfu

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8 G.N.SO.-
Communist regiments, Scorning
last weeks truce with Nanking. to-
day seized control of Sianfu, capt.
tai of Shensi Province, and barred
its gates against entry of loyal
troops.
With the aid Of extremist sup
porters of former Marshal Chang
HSueh-Liang, who was stripped CT
his command after he kidnapped
Premier Chang Kai-Shek, the
Reds said they would hold out
until Chang is restored to author
ity. They previously agreed to
withdraw to positions in west and
north Shensi they had occupied
before Chang'S rebellion.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Alexander McKie, better known
to his friends as Sandy" prides
himself on one thing--he has seen
every Inauguration, from General
Grant to President Roosevelt.
He used to be in the plumbing
business in Southwest Washing
ton, but found that not exciting
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
n NT0 MAS4INGTON'S 90
6si5 Heroes mBZz1e &
Alexander "Sandy" McKie Ideal Inaugura
Fan and Made Reputation as "Gang
Buster" With Police

Always keenly interested in the
races, he spent much time at the
old Benning track, sometimes to
watch the horses run and at other
times officially to watch the
bookieS.
During the winter Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
COOK EVERYTHING
In tjs0
Westinghouse
r oA S 7 E r
MulThPuRPoSE
DRolLER. q RID
With Now

Amazing ver.atility-evesy-
thing from husTy-up SrSdd)e
cakos to . beautifully 6roWa-
ed roast of meat or fowl
Cahes, pin, hisc0ifs ---
complete dinne1s - in end
jess variety foods are de-
liciously prepared IN this an
purpose cooking dsvice.
Automatic heat control -
aay eemperature from warm
inS hsak TO quiek-seafing.
Easily portable. nssds but 2
fest of spacs. Broils9-Gf
raisss without scosehing the
arm: easily cieaned.
See this coovsnient, EN-
cient and eco0omieal cook
ing unit 1t your neaTby
Westinghosaes retailsr's-
Evening star., 1937-05-16
WESTINGHOUSE
COMPLETE ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

Do family laundry in only fraction e the time and est
required BY Cd methods.
The Westinshose Spinner Washes does operations at
dampdes Is cafe convenient. increases
the life of your clothing
The maintains the correct hest tor every
fabric everything in the baske Has two speeds
- silent enctoDed mechaniom-
this modern Westinshotoe Electric LAuodsy.
complete step STEP Ask Westinshouse da1s
write direct Depastuent 7276. Westnghose Electric and
Aanufacturius Company, Asns6eid, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
COAST TO COAST, USERS REPORT
.sts eog,fl;,.1l lsz

WteaeAosse Kna0es actaal1 esek - = cperaee 9 = -
tAAa o363DoAnoad eooing OGe1odD thako UAae
CookG o ascsslciey not sSnaivs Il eA.s ~ sdds4
Al eel 6sCot 1pG kSeann. tinaeeayng - -
the .ktseAea aa.sfaaes = - -
i. - 1881 vasAaass Ranen = - asssE Wse-
tneAoGse tGonlDWe songol sg5 IL
Evening star., 1937-05-16
'>@Mtbh~1;% %sy:@ $~@
%%f%r,4&e4''~ %f%

When you ask How will it perform in MY
kitchen?" Westinghouse gives you facts. SO
Proving Kitchens in actual homes, like your
own, conducted over 600 tests under actual
kitchen conditions. You'll find detailed re-
suits of these tests in the Westinghouse
FAMILY ALBUM which your Westinghouse
dealer will be glad to show you. They are all
certified and notarized. And they cover the
very points that you want to know when
you buy a refrigerator -- better food pro-
lection, greater convenience, full power.
faster freezing, and greater economy. If you
that will do more things better at less cost -
check the facts in the Westinghouse Refrig-
orator FAMILY ALBUM.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Largest single order of its kind ever
reported! 1857 in one purchase! Six
solid miles of Westinghouse Refriger-
atorsl A record breaking order - and
record breaking economy won it -
for the Public Works Administration
Housing Division was seeking the
lowest cost for modern, dependable
refrigeration in 81 slum clearance and
low-rent housing projects.
To pick the most economical elec-
tric refrigerator they asked for bids
from leading manufacturers, not on
price alone, but on initial price PLUS
q guaranteed ten-year cost of elec-
tricity. Westinghouse won! And if
Westinghouse economy can save
money on these government projects
it can certainly save money for you.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m.
February Is to 10 a. m. February 16.
1888 p. m.-Rear of 2O16 Thirty
seventh st. N. w. woods.
2:25 p. m.-35o1 Davis st. n. w, cleo
tric wires.
412 p. Nam buIance, 71s Rock
Greek Church Rd. n. W, move pa tient.
541 p, m.-Front of 13 quincy St.
n. w, automobile.
Avenues Northwest. automobile
S:09 p. m.-Fifteenth and Streets
Northwest. needless alarm.
$40 p. m.-Box 975. Forty-fourth and
Dix Streets Northeast, false alarm.
S:22 @. m.-Seventh and D Streets
Northeast, short circuite in car slot
s:O2 p. m.-3O4o NJ st. n. w, car
burater.
9:O8 p. m.-Front of 1856 H St. N,
E., automobile.
12:4s a. m.-1911 R St N. w. need
less alarm.
252 a. m-Box 81. Third and l.
Streets Southeast, false alarm.
3:O1 a. m.-Box 514, Seventh and L
Streets Southeast, false alarm.
$40 a. m.-Box 267 Tenth and W
Streets Northwest. false alarm.
S:21 a. m.-S455 Brown st. N. W.,
needless alarm.
S:es a. m.-S71s wodley Rd N w.
oil burner.
burner.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
JOINT HEARING
SET ON FISCAL
PLANF0RD.C,

The tax legislative subcommit.
tees of the House District Com
mittee will hold Joint hearings on
the proposals contained in the re-
port of the Presidents commit.
tee on fiscal relations, it was
agreed today.
This agreement was reached at
an executive session of the two
subcommittee at which the Dis.
trict Commissioners and the Dis
trict Auditor commented on the
report.
j. L. Jacobs, who directed the
fiscal study, and members of the
fiscal relations committee will be
the first witnesses.
The exact date of the opening
Of hearings could not be deter
mined, since it is not known when
the first witnesses will be avail
able. They are expected to ap.
pear before the House District Ap-
preparations subcommittee some
time this week, however, and it
is probable that they will be called
before the joint subcommittee ses-
sion Immediately after that.
Members of the subcommittee
were reluctant to disclose the pro
ceedings at this mornings session,
but intimated their study may oe.
velop drastic changes in the Dis
trict fiscal and administrative set
upS,
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
second dais and had it's picture
taken. Every man among them
was especially brushed and Smil-
ing. And every man had a tri-
angle white handkerchief showing
outside the coat pocket of his din
ner jacket.
The gentlemen of the Cabinet
sat with their State delegations,
not at head table, because as
l said before there was no head
table. Only the two small plat
forms where Molly and boys sat,
and the other higher one for the
Guv'nor and Jim.
The music was very happily
chosen and played - Vienesse
waltzes, old tunes such as my
Old Kentucky Home" "A Bicycle
Built for Two" "Old Lang Syne, !"
and Happy Days Are Here Again. Z"
And in between every two When
Irish Eyes are Smilin'."
There were so many agreeable
incidents in this radiant evening.
I liked the pride of the special at
tendant of Queenie, the Mississippi
donkey, who pranced all evening
long in the lobby on a big yellow
blanket adorned with imitation
green turf.
Minnie must be a lot of trou-
ble." said.
Said the colored boy, "No,
ma'am. Queenie always good.
When we told her to pick up her
feet and get in the taxi and come
to the hotel, she jes' come right
along without complain"
1t was the President who paid
the highest tribute to Jim that
can ever be paid to man, when he
said:
"Jim gives to his friends perfect
loyalty and receives from them
the kind of loyalty only given to
a man who has loyalty in his
own heart"
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, Sis p. M.-German
Winter Sports Resorts. DJD. 25.4
M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, 6 P. MA Program
of Irish Music. Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg;
GSA, 49.5 M, sos meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
LONDON, 9 P. Mig Ben.
The Band of His Majesty's Irish
Guards. Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; :;
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
5O-MILE SPEED
COSTS SPERMIT
OF DRIVER
CONTINUED from Local Page)
Stanley w. White, 1875 P st.


CONTINUED from Local Page)
Stanley W. White, 1875 P St.
N. W., 40 miles.
Is Days
Carl R. Meinenger, 5425 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. W., 38 miles.
Ira C. Miller, Brentwood, Md,
36 miles.
Charles S. Piggot, 1900 Decatur
Pl. N. W., 38 miles.
George w. Porter, 5000 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W., 38 miles.
Sam L. Presti, 951 Sheppard ST..
N. W., 81 miles.
Roy D. Preston, 2737 Nichols
Ave. S. E., 35 miles.
Dorothy L. Richards, 3005
Seventh st. S. E., 35 miles.
Joseph H. Shellenberger, jr.,
l708 Allison st. N. W., 38 miles.
Joyce B. Smith, 2722 Ontario
Rd. N. W., 35 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday on speeding charges
were as follows:
Second Offense Speeding
Walter C. Jernigan. 12O2-A Car
rollberg st. S. W.. $25.
Milton Lindsey, oil Third st.
N. W., $40.
Robert c. Kehl, 1926 Broad
Branch Rd. N. W.. $40.
Paul w. Warren, 2217 Newton
st. N. E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Charles A. Reed, Maryland, SIS.
Edward G.. Thomas, 1921 Howl
son Pl. S. W., SIS.
Henry C. Pou, 2409 Nichols Ave.
S. E., $40.
Albie Helmick, 1906 Hemlock St.
N. w., $40.
Paul c. Murphy, 1445 Park Rd.
N. W., $40.
John E. Jackson. 92S French ST.
N. W., IS.
Alvin Sullivan. 351 Tenth ST..
S. E., $5.
George E. Booth, Maryland, SIS.
Jess F. Doss, 676 Fourth st.
N. E., $5.
Nagel Haskin, 6712 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., IS.
Jack T. Harrington, Maryland,
IS.
Chester Kreiling, Illinois, $5.
Aubrey w. Smith, Maryland, IS.
Nevill o. c. Dietrich. 1882 S st.
S. E., IS.
Harry E. Kalsey, Maryland $5.
Elmer E. Van Malta, Maryland,
'$5.
William S. Buckley, jr., AIT
Ingraham St. N. W., SIS.
Frank H. Murray, 901 Tenth st.
S. E., IS.
William H. Trip, 1886 MasSa-
chuSetts Ave. S. E., S..
Dewey c. Fields, no address
given, S..
Paul Cleland, jr., North Caro-.
lima, IS.
Andrew Freeman, 625 Fourth
st. N. E., IS.
Charles M. Walp, 110 Thirteenth
st. S. E.. SIS.
Claude Laws, jr., SIS Second St.
N. W., SIS.
John F. Dohme, 1867 Good Hope
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

Rd. S. E., $5.
Carroll P. Hickman, 1885 G ST..
N. W., IS.
Francis P. Noonan 1899 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., IS.
Thomas A. Allen, 1851 Emerson
st. N. w., IS.
Wilson A. Walker, Boiling Field,
D. c., SIS.
Edmund D. Rauch, 1915 Decatur
St. N. W., IS.
Allen E. Brown. Alb Twenty
second st. N. W., IS.
John P. Koerner, 1888 N ST..
N. W., IS.
James C. Roy, 37o1 Massachu.
sets Ave. N. w., IS.
Roger F. Proctor, 1412 Hanover
st. N. W., IS.
Joseph A. Winstermyer, 1877
Sixth ST. S. w., S..
Harvey B. Schwartz, Mary
land, $5.
Clarence M. Brandenberg. Mary
land, S..
James H. Chase, 1869 Alabama
Ave. S. E., S..
Wilbert Lacey, 4407 Lane Pl.
N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Bankruptcy Plea Won

Hiram Steelman, trustee in
bankruptcy of William Fox, for
mer motion picture magnate,
yesterday won an appeal to the
Supreme Court to enjoin the ALL
Continent Corporation from suing
in Federal Court in Philadelphia
to remove a cloud upon title for
securities in the possession of j.
w. Sparks & Co. Steelman is
seeking to recover assets of the
All-Continent on the ground that
a transfer was made to it by Fox
to defeat bankruptcy creditors.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

annual campus beauty contest, is
favored to win the competition by
many male students.
Selected by her sorority sisters
as the prettieSt coed in Sigma
Kappa, she is one of the two rep.
resentatives picked from that
group. Betty Balm, who lives on
the campus, was named by the
Cherry Tree yearbook staff as a
representative of the campus at
large.
Miss Armstrong, a sophomore
in the Liberal Arts College, en-
tered G. w. after her graduation
from Western High at mid-term
last February. Prominent in
extra-curricular activities, especi-
ally coed athletics, she is a men,
ber of the varsity hockey squad
and is one of the leaders in social
functions OF The sophomore class.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

'GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg: GSL, 49.1
m. 611 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-"The Fly.
ing Dutchman" Opera. DJD, 25.4
M, 11.77 meg.
CARACAS. $3.50 p. Dance
Music. YV2RC. SIT M, So meg.
PARIS, 1920 P. M.-News in
English. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 1172 meg.
SASKATOON, IL P. Mold
Time Frolic. The Farmer Fiddlers,
old time orchestra. CJRO, 48.7
M, 6.l5 meg; CJRX, 25.5 m, 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Cosmopolitan Club
To Initiate Members

A group Of new members will
be initiated into the Cosmopolitan
Club at a stag night" meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel. Edmund
o. Carl is in charge of a commit
tee preparing the dinner.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
COL. ALFRED Y. BOOTH

Taps will sound in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow
morning at the military funeral
of Col. Alfred j. Booth, 81, U. S.
A., who died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 3731 KanaWha st.
N. w. Services will be conducted
at 10 o'clock in the Fort Myer
Chapel by Lieut.. Col. Ira J. Kohee,
of the Chaplain Corps.
A native of Albany, N. Y, Col
onel Booth was a veteran of both
the Spanish American and the
Worlds wars. He was serving his
second tour of duty in the Adju,
ant Generals Office
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Booth, and a daughter, Miss
Nancy Booth, a graduate of
George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
GIBSON BURIAL
IS DELAYED
CONTINUED from Page 26)

CONTINUED from Page 26)
band was the towns first funeral
director.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Day,
she is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fanny Stanley, of Da-
mascuS, and son, James Mount,
of Gaithersburg; Is grandchildren,
26 great-grandchildren, and four
great-great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Mary Armstrong
Leading G.. w.
Beauty

Miss Mary Armstrong, of 2455
Thirty-ninth Pl. N. W., youngest
of the goods entered as finalists in
George Washington University's