davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
A Rhyme at Twilight
BY
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Along the Way.

Along the Way.
I strayed through many q sunny glade:
Twas merry road In truth;
And yet-as danced and sang and
played
Somewhere lost my youth.
But skies were fair and the air was sweet,
With sunshine enough to cloy;
And yet-as some brambles caught my
feet
Somewhere I lost my Joy.
=.
The days grew dark and the silence deep:
With . slower step trod:
And yet-as the way became more steep
oomsWheso found ny CD
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Base ball and horse racing claim their
usual amount of attention from the cit
izenry Of this country. Efforts to
divert interest only demonstrate the fas-
cination that holds the people for doing
things in their own way.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

A law to provide for caring for lighter
than-air craft after they are built would
be of service, with Mr.. Eckener telling all
he may chance to have learned about
preliminary risks.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Whenever anything happens it is likely
to figure an expense account in New
Jersey. even though the loss is counted
elsewhere. Its interests reach so far
as to come into relations with various
lines Of commerce.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Italy will try to get selassie barred
from share in the celebrities about to
be conducted. England Of course fails
to see why 1t should be compelled to
make = partisan demonstration in a
matter In which 1t has assumed no
authoritative concern.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

England is trying to run its coronation
news with an effort to hold the nations
in line for appreciation of recognized
qualities that have made governments
friendly in the past and without bring
ing up small questions to be settled for
the future.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

= President Roosevelt is invited to return
to Washington, D. c., and get little
rest, hoping the events will not con-
tinue to reflect the conditions that bring
up new items Of expense for candidate
to consider.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Gifts for the promotion of safety in
airship management are now expected
from the U. S. A. An analysis of the
entire question of air mechanism may
be regarded as due in human affairs.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

When so many Initials are employed to
indicate Government responsibilities, it
becomes slightly confusing to select the
name which is to be held accountable for
q supreme disaster.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Mine Scents.
the St, Paul Daily News.

From the st. Paul Daily News.
"Roquefort cheese being cured In
Pennsylvania mines" Right now some
of tho miners are probably yearning for
Z whid Of good old fire damp.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Human Quality.

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Scientists tell US 1t required . million
years to make man. And we are forced
to admit that we know . lot Of cases
where quality OF workmanship IL very
Questionable
Evening star., 1937-05-10
War Less Grim -VisaKed.

War Less Grim -Visaged.
OF war 4 thoughtful man once told
With humorous conceit.
We vowed that he was overbold
With ribaldry complete.
And then he seriously spoke.
Said he, Lets try to laugh,
Hoping henceforth wars but Joke
And not an epitaph."
Oar may not bs much luck in Z
rabbits foot" said Uncle Eben, but
dar's more dan is likely to be In some
racehorse's hoofs."
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Critical Distinction.

"He writes me the most beautiful
letters imaginable!" said the sentimental
girl.
eyes, my DEAR" replied Miss Cayenne.
"But is that love or uterature?"
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Good Faith.

"You have = great admiration for our
friend"
II approve Of his sincerity" said
Senator Sorghum.
"You think he can be depended on
to believe all he says?"
believe it, Why he actually UNDER
stands it,"
"Wealth has its DISADVANTAGES" said
HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. Faith
full friendships are best tested by
poverty"
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Ma1Nland and Xiestni.
All Other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press,

4, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All righ of publication OF special dtspa tches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-05-10
A Trustworthy Mentor.

Prom the Grand Island Independent.
A. lot Of people who speak without re-
deettng could learn something tyom the
uai.roe, which rejects without speaking.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
The Real Need.

From the Dallas News.
In placs Of more people per sQuare
uaile, what ~ are locking 9ee y mare
square people per milA
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Rake.06,

I'm fond Of animals indeed,
And yet 1t seems 4 pity
That In finance I help to feed
So ravenous 4 kitty.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Night r NAL and Sunday star----7oc per month
Collection made 1T the end OF each month or
each week, orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1937-05-10
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN,

A reader can get the ansuer to any
question OF fact by prittng The Eventro
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hasktn, Director. Washington. D. c.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
Q. How old are Mussolini, Hitler and
Stalin?-W. B.
A. Mussolini Is 81; Hitler, 4S, and
Stain, So.
Q. How rapidly is the United States
Treasury spending public money?-R. B.
A. The Government spends $726 so
every time normal person takes q
breath.
O. How large force OF guards will
be required for the coronation?-W. H.
A. Sir Philip Game, the commissioner
OF police, will be in command OF force
Of q, 900 men.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

O. What is the name Of the artist who
drew the cartoon in Vanity Fair that
infuriated the Emperor of Japan?-J. G.
A. 1t was the work OF William Grop-
per, political cartoonist and painter.
Mr.. Gropper was recently awarded
Guggenheim Fellowship for creative
painting.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
mistake"

MONACO QN.S5.-Students Of
a Latin class in a leading boys
school here had their heads buried
in their Caesars" when suddenly
a revolver shot rang out. One Of
the lads, 15-year-old Jacques Cruel,
slumped over his desk wounded
and unconscious. 1t was then dis
covered that the shot had acci.
dentally been fired by a classmate,
Marcel Meaux, aged 13, who had
Just bought a revolver. He had plt
it in his trouser pocket and
pressed the trigger by mistake.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

rections for making the doilies
shown "a 1612-inch, Pinch and
a five-inch dolly; illustrations Of
all stitches used; material require.
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Real He Man

REDMOND Ore. IN. 81,
Vern Campbell is a real "he-man"
he killed a coyote with his bare
hands without suffering a scratch.
The youth was out for a walk
when his dogs put up a coyote
and chased it to cover beneath an
abandoned barn. He broke up the
fight which resulted by wading
into a mass of flying fur and
cleaning fangs, grasping tn e
coyote by it's tail and swinging
it against the side Of the barn
until it was dead.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
cRocHETED OolLlEs

Can anyone make these
doilies?" Certainly, says Laura
Wheeler, who planned this lovely
star" design for quick crochet.
Whether you've two guests. or II.
you're now assured an adequate
dolly supply, with everything from
centerpiece to plate and tumbler
size. They cost practically moth
ing, too, since made from everyday
string. Pattern 1904 contains di-
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
SAYS:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
sending strangers around to
ask questions, eh
"Well, I'll told you," quoth
GOldie with native mOdesty,
"it's like dis:
II aIlus figue dat a guy what
keeps his nose clean amt got
nuttin for worry. / amt been
around this bizneSs ten, twent'
years to get myself caught up in
no traps.
''Tf they want to know what's
EOin' on In boxing, they should
hire Ahearn. not q correspond
ence school detective. 1 could
use that dough they give the
dick to put the vacuum on box
ing here.
why, I know every man who
tramps up Ninth Street. The
mint . outsider comes In my
store and asks to look at q good
$1.49 shirt, / know there is
something screwey, for you see,
there amt no GOOD $1.49
shirts, and everybody who
comes on Ninth Street knows it.
"Well, sir, I alIus like to play
the game, 50 I shows the gent
some 9S-cent shirts and sell him
half . dozen at $1.49 per, just to
show there amt no hard feel
ings.
HE goes off with the pack
age, learns nothing, makes his
report Astounding me, and
make-let's See-$5.12 on the
transaction, which is a pretty
good profit on a few minutes of
courtesy to a total outsider"
So no wonder Goldie is reflect.
ing prosperity these days.
He is, as mentioned in the origi.
nal script, nearly as healthy as
Charles e. Fats" Cornell, his
predecessor as matchmaker. Il
Investigations and business keep
up, Goldie may sometime hope to
be as hearty as Frankie Mann,
who was predecessor to both
Goldie and Fats"
It's a business that seems to
agree with one-this matchmak.
ingl
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Golf Chips
By CHICK KENNY

Out at KenwOOd today, the
inaugural tournament Of the
season will be staged with 36
holes GatewOOd trophy event
listed and concluded tomorrow.
{. This evening at Indian
Spring social activities will get
under way with a bang as the
mems golf committee dance is
on tap. Those on the committee
for arrangement of this affair
include E. b. Wagner, Ken Laf-
ferty, Alex Baumgartner and
Ken Mount.
Another one Of those club
breakfast events is listed for to-
morrow at Congressional. The
breakfast is lined UP for $3.50
O'Clock and then will follow .
get-tOgether match Spencer
KerkOw, captain and number
one man Of the Washington and
Lee golf team which was de-
feated by Georgetown yesterday,
hurried off to Hot Springs, Va,
after the match in order to get
a good night of shut-eye for
finals play for the Old Dominion
title which is slated for today.
KerkOw is the favOrite.
Maury Nee was getting off
some long drives yesterday that
really were beauties, but Charley
PettijOhn was having 3 tough
time of it with his putting game.
Just a day off, Charley There
is some talk going the rounds
about reviving the custom of
giving $1,000 to the best-dresSed
pro in the National Open.
Johnny Farrell used to win this
annually.
GonZaga will face Georgetown
Prep in a Prep School League
match tomorrow afternoon ON
the Garrett Parkers picturesque
nine-hOIe course Theodore
POIIack, who has been playing
golf for only five months, is
breaking 100 consistently on the
Beaver Dam course. How do
you think he will be hittin' 'em
by the time September rolls
around? Gilbert WiIIett,
aide to Witty Cox of KenwOOd,
will not return to the River
Road course until late May. He
is located at the fashionable
Indian Greek Club at Miami
Beach, where he has been all
winter.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
PLNMEN TO FACE ORIOLES
DC. Ring Board
Acts on Times
Suggestions

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
for so days from the date Of the
OffenSe. That is, until May 23,
1887, after which date the local
commission is not concerned as
to whether LOder boxes locally
or not.
SUBSTANTIATION SOUGHT
"The report Of the special in
vestigatOr was made verbally
and is to be substantiated by a
written report to be submitted
at a meeting of the commission
one week hence.
"The report includes two writ
ten statements making specific
charges and, unless these state
mentS can be cOrrObOrated by
witnesses, they will result in q
situation pitting one mans
veracity against anOther's.
"At the next meeting of the
commission all parties to the
charges are to be present at the
hearing.
"In order not to reflect upon
any one, the commission does
not, at this time, desire to men,
tiOn names of those concerned.
"The commission will here
after insist upon strict ObServ-
ance of its present rules reQuir-
ing main-event boxers to be in
Washington at least "a hours be-
fore the contest, and also upon
the rule requiring cash fOrfeits
to be posted"
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Western Nears
Series Flag

Yesterdays scholastic sports
program was a heavy one with
baseball and track holding sway
along the high school front.
The outstanding feature Of the
day, Of course, was the inter high
diamond tilt between Western end
Roosevelt which resulted in an
8-3 victory for the league lead
ing, and defending champion
Western nine.
Consequently the Georgetown
ers firmly cemented their league
lead and are virtually "in" for the
second straight year, unless a
sudden reversal Of form turns up
between now and the concluding
date Of the series.
AS 1t now stands Western Is in
first place followed by Eastern.
Next in line are Wilson and Tech,
with Roosevelt in fourth notch
and Central dragging up the rear.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
CHARLES PATTON HENRY, Attorney,
300 goth st. N. w.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
ing Probate Court No 5O79s, Administra.
tion. This is to give notice That the sub
scriber. of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Mary Shamley, or Shamey
or Shambley or Shambly. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia, deceased All persons
having claims against the, deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the Gath
day of March. A. D. 1898: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of April. 1887. MARGARET
GILBERT (By CHARLES PATTON
HENRY. Atty.l 1900 MorninEside Drive
Washington. D. c. (Seal). Attest: THEO-
DORE CoGSwELL. Register of Wills for
the, District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Prnhata Court
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

HOUSE IN VIRGINIA:
"The last word in comfort and
INABILITY" - that's the way this
house appealed to me a new
brick home with five rooms and
shower bath on the first floor;
two large rooms on the second
floor; builtin garage and a lava
tory in the cellar. Altogether, there
are four bedrooms, making it pos
sible for each member Of the fam
lily to have an individual room.
The house was built by the owner,
who has used the best of materials
throughout. The living room is
we'll planned, has most attrac-
tive fireplace and is attractively
decorated. If interested in this
house, we will be glad to furnish
you with further details.
BUNGALOW:
# you are bungalow minded,
how about a little five-room frame
one about II miles from the
Treasury; one that is surrounded
by fruit trees, grape arbors, shrub
berry, and is situated on a lot look
ITO feet. This is a splendid buy for
the small family, for, while it is
in suburban Maryland, it is close
to the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the Defense Highway and schools
and churches are also close by.
Why not take advantage of the
value offered and investigate right
away?
800 BLOCK TEWKESBURY
PLACE N. w.:
A home of individuality COM
bined with originality and COM
mon sense. In building this house
the builder has carefully followed
the idea Of home appeal. The
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

The experienced Kenfield, evel
the coach and always alert to thu
possibilities of such a tourney a.
The Times-Hearst Grand National
was quick to point out that the
big classic, more especially in its
local phase, is made to order to the
court tyro.
Insisting that the younger prom
Using players must start gaining
tournament experience as quickly
as possible, and urging them to en-
ter The Times June IL to June &c
tournament in Washington, on the
courts of Potomac and Rock Greek
Parks, the great Carolina coach
said:
II most earnestly urge prom.
iSing younger players to enter
The Times division Of The
TimeS-Hearst Grand National
Amateur Tennis Championships.
CHANCE TO IMPROVE
"In the first place, if they
show promise, representatives Of
the various tennis associations
will see that they are given Op-
pOrtunitieS to improve their
games. Secondly, pitted against
the claSsier players, they will
gain experience and will learn
many fine points of the game.
Thirdly, they will make friends
Of people who will take a deep
personal interest in their devel-
opment as tennis players.
FOurthIy, this kind of a tOurna-
ment is of exceptional educa-
tiOnal value, and younger play
ers will help themselves by COM
peting in it,"
Most aSSuredIy I advise the
younger promising players to
enter the Grand National. The
event, especially in its local
phase (The Washington Times
local of June IL to June 20 in
WaShingtOn), is made to order
for the young players. They will
meet tennis officials. They will
see superior players in action.
They will actually oppose the
better players in matches. They
will find that, as in life, it's good
to have friends In the game Of
tennis.
HAD TO START
"SOme Younger pIayerS often
are frightened out of tennis
tournaments by older, better and
more experienced players. How.
ever, the youngsters fail to
realize that, in their younger
days, the older, better and more
experienced players had to start
sometime, somewhere. Indeed,
the older, better and more ex.
perienced players Of today would
have in their days as youngsters
welcomed with open arms and
with great enthusiasm, such
grand opportunities as the
TimeS-Hearst Grand National
affords the younger players Of
today.
Gas a coach Of tennis, as an
enthusiast for the game, as a
man of common sense when It
comes to any game, I say that
this Times-Hearst Grand Ma.
tiOnal may be made into a STEP
ping stone to success by many a
young players. Therefor, / say
it is to their advantage, whether
they feel they have a chance to
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

>house is the Cape Cod type, OF
brick with two bedrooms and a
den or child's room, and tiled bath
on the second floor and a most
attractive first floor that consists
of a living room with fireplace, a
friendly sized dining room and a
kitchen that is the answer to the
housewives prayer. Through a
door from the living room you
enter onto a wide outdoor porch
which should prove very popular
place during the warm weather.
An especially attractive feature is
the fact that the garage can be
reached from the house without
exposing one to the elements. Be
cause of the exquisite taste Of the
interior decorations which har-
monize perfectly with the archi-
tectural motif and plan, I feel safe
in recommending this to you for
beauty as well as durability and
construction.
200 BLOCK GALLATIN ST. N. w.:
In considering this home please
take into consideration that it can
be converted into two apartments
each having a living room, bed
room, dinette, kitchen and bath
with shower, one of which you
could occupy yourself, the other
could be rented, giving you an in
come by which the house would
practically pay for itself. If your
family is a large one then you
will find the house is a splendid
buy for it has seven extra size
rooms and two baths. The home
seeker will be delighted with the
beautiful appointments through
out and the excellent taste shown
in the decorations. Price $8,750.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Legal Notices
NORMAN z. SILL, Attorney
1925 X st. n. w.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Columbia.
John Frederick Noll, 1909 Monroe Street, \; 1;
W, Washington, D. c., Plaintiff, vs.. Isabel
NJ MacDonald Noll, Groam Kirkhill, Inverness,
Scotland, Defendant. No. 63705, In
Equity. Order of Publication for Appear.
snce of Absent Defendant. The object of
this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the ground of voluntary separation
from bed and board for five consecutive
years without cohabitation. On Motion OF
the plaintiff, 1t is this 9th day OF April,
1887, ordered That the defendant, Isabel
Macdonald Noll. cause her appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi.
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default: Provided, copy of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks sS ,b IN ngt Has snnESGm . Lay t6Ts Hporsff sfd
day. JAMES N. PROCTOR, Justice.
Iseal.l A True Copy. Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART, Clerk. By GEORGE A.
LATTS, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24

WIN or not, 10 enter the GEdnu
National"
John Kenfield's words bear out
what other famous coaches,
teachers, tennis players and Off
cials and enthusiasts have said
of the Times-Hearst Grand Ma.
tional. This reporter, on a tour
promoting interest in the Grand
National, has heard no less than
a dozen greats of the game of
tennis advise younger players to
enter the TimeS-HearSt event.
To Help Players
High school coaches, university
coaches, club professionals and
tennis officials (club, school and
in various divisions of the U. s.
L. T. Al, as well as tennis en-.
thusiasts in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, the District, Maryland,
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, all are agreed that the
TimeS-Hearst classic will prove of
tremendous aid in developing
younger players.
The Times-Hearst Grand Ma
tional will have three phases: Cd
the local, which will be conducted
by The Washington Times, in
Washington, June 1920 inclusive,
on the courts of Potomac and
Rock Greek Parks; (2) the sec
tional. which will be conducted
July 26 to August l inclusive, in
New York. possibly at Forest
Hills, L. l., scene of the 1887
Davis Cup matches; 80 the
finals, which will be conducted in
Los Angeles, August 10 to August
Is inclusive.
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
PdCiini, Keith
TakeLeddIn
Doubles

Capital duckpin fans will have
the opportunity to witness the
city'S greatest bowling team In
years tonight when Tom O'Don-
nell'S Sea Grill All-Stars engage
the crack Baltimore Kelly Buick
outfit in the first five-game block
of an mtercity match at Conven-
ton Hall tonight. The match gets
underway at 7:30. O'DonnelPS
colors will be carried by Astor
Clarke, Bill KrauSs, Hokie Smith,
Joe Harrison and Ed Blakeney.
It will be the second meeting
Of the two super teams. Recently
the locals nosed the Orioles out in
10-game battle held at Balti-
more. Frank Barber'S Seagram
Blue Ribbons also fell the victim
of the O'Donnell howitzers early
this month.
With an array Of stars such as
Meyer jacobson, Bill Arnold, Doc
Pickus, Ray HaineS, Art Felter and
Wilmer Robey, the invaders have
high hopes of being pins up when
the two teams square off tomor-
row afternoon in the final skirmiSh
at the Twentieth Century. Balti-
more.
The Northeast Temple doubles
team Of Ollie Pacini and Eddie
Keith today hold the Class A
two-man team lead in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament by virtue Of .77S
total while four other new lead
ers shot to the front in the twen-
ty-seventh annual event at Lucky
Strike last night.
Keith moved the naples for
391 and Pacini added a nifty 387
to take the first place standing
away from Astor Clarke and Bill
KrausS who rolled 773 on the
opening night.
Gene Hargett exploded in the
doubles with a bang-up ITO string
and a 416 set, but with Frank
MiSchou as his partner could land
no higher than fourth place.
Sharing the highest game Of
the tournament with Hargett,
George Grimes, Of the Gun Shop,
featured the Columbia Lodge No.
174, I. A. M. League rollers entry
in the tourney. His set was 391.
Tool Shop with a 1,644 count
gained first place in Class D
teams.
Armand A. Cyr, took the Class
B singles lead With a brilliant 399
set while c. II. Harvey is the new
Glass E leader with 1886. A. c.
ElkinS, Home Owners Loan
League stat tied for first place
in Glass D singles with 351.