davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Totals 81 & 24l2 Totals % arm
sRatted Tor HQraan in ninth inning

G-Men ------- 600 600 0nO-O
Police --------------- 100 100 00x-2
Runs-Swineler Stack. Errors-Morris.
Beall. McCarron, Routon. Runs batted in
Sawyer. Two-base hits-Runee. Tenant
Stolen bases-Berry. Giovanette sacri-
flces-HorGan t2). SwinRler. Double play
Gram to McCarron. Left on bases
G-men s: Police. s Bases on balls-of
Tennant. 2; on Runse. .. Struck out
BY RunRe .: by Tennant. g. Hit by
pitcher-By Tennant (Swineler, Scholll
Wild pitch-Tennant. Passed balls
Horgan t3D.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Runs-Clift, Walker 20, roY c.br.
niger '?l, Greenberg 81. Goslin' Lssbs,
owen % Rogell '!J, Auker ~. Errors
none Runs batted in-Auker 80 Roesll
50 owen '?J. Greenberq c2l Fox, Walker,
YORK, Goslin Bell. Two-base hits-Walker,
SSIeenoeTg Cliff. Bell Three-base hit
hosell. home runS-Auker i9r SACRIFICES
Auker Double playS-Rogell TO Gehr-
niger to Greenberet Knickerbocker to Cary
10 DAVIS. Gift to Cary to Davis. Owen
10 eSehrineer TO Greenbers. Left on bases
-St. LOUIS. B; Detroit, 10. Bases on balls
on Auker. 4: of Koipal 3, of Strlck-
iana. hns q on Lpscomb. >. Struck out-By
Huher: oy Llpscomb. J. Hlts-On Koupal,
!nnlnss none out in nfth> off Lipscomh.
IN innings Losing pitcher-Koupal.
OInpir reS-MessrS. Summers, Basil and
Evening star., 1937-08-15
DUKE IS STRONG AGAIN.

Duke figures to have a good gridiron
team this coming Fall, even though
losing its star player Parker, because
the Blue Devils will still have Upton,
Hackney, Smith and O'Mara.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
POLO TUNE-UP A SUCCESS.

NEW YORK, August IA P.-Old
Westbury team, led by C. v. Sonny
Whitney. tuned up for the national
open polo championship today by wal
Looping = Long Island four, 20 to 6.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Runs-Warstler. Johnson. Turner. Runs
Three-base hit-Cuccinello. stolen base
Johnson. Sacrifces--Mueller. Fletcher.
Left on bases-Brooklyn A. Boston, Z.
Bases on balls-On Farmhouse 2: off
Lindsey. l: of Turner. l.. Struck out
Turner. 5. Hits-on Frankhouse. ! in
innings: OF Lindsey. / In l inning. Wild
pitch - Farmhouse. Losing pitcher
.na y st.v.rt: T1m'. ! hour ze minutes.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

- HOOTING for their finest home
- stand record Of the year, the
GrifIs today will undertake
~ their first Sunday double
header of the season. The Red Sox
again will furnish the opposition, and
what Mr.. Clarke Grif1th modestly
calls his most gigantic, colossal and
super-super offering Of 1887 will ring
down the curtain on this stand at
Griffith Stadium.
There will be no Buck Newsom-
Yves Ferrell duel, because Blushing
Buck pitched yesterday, but Joe
Cronin is doing the next best thing
by Papa -in-LAw Griff. He found it
convenient to announce Lefty Grove
Is Ferrells slab foe in the first game.
Griffs Face Two Southpaws.
JOSEPH apparently believes that
" left-handed pitchers are the only
things that will stop the Mats, for in
the second game one Archie McKain,
also 4 southpaw, will do the Boston
pitching. He will be opposed by
Monte Weaver.
Winning their sixth straight game
yesterday, the Mats now have taken
Is Of 10 games Of the home stand and
II OF their last %. Tomorrow they
head for New York and points East,
before swinging West on their last
inland trip OF the season. They'll be
back September 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. 81: Syracuse. o..
Newark. Ct: Toronto. 3-2.
Baltimore. 3: Rochester. 0.
Buffalo, 8: Jersey City. /.
American Association.
Milwaukee. T. Kansas City. 3.
Minneapolis. 12: st. Paul, 4.
Toledo s.: Columbus, 4.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. 6: Atlanta. 4.
Nashville. 13: Memphis. &.
Little Rock. 4: Knoxville, 2.
New Orleans, 5: Chattanooga. 3.
Texas.
OklahomA City 4: Houston. 2.
Beaumont. 2: Fort Worth. 0.
Pacific Csast.
San Diego. q: Sacramento, 2.
Oakland. 4: Missions, 2.
New York-Penn.
Albany, 10: Trenton, %.
Hazelton. T: Binsha amton. 3.
Scranton. 8: Williamsport, /.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount. 90: Asheville.. 6-2.
Norfolk. 4-13; Charlotte. III.
Richmond 1; Durham. /.
Portsmouth. II: wnstou-eAlsm. ).
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Draw Only Two Blanks,

{ LETlS POFFENBERGER held St.
Louis in check with six scattered
hlts in the afterpiece until the ninth.
Inc Browns got to him in that in.
ming for four hits and six runs, in
Guiding both homers.
The Tigers scored in every inning
but one in each game.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
COACHES TITLE MINES
Jones, Ex-Pirate, Turns Out TOP
Legion, Midget Teams.

0eB TUT, 70IuBeC 1eHnIB.
DENVER (P)-Coburn Jones, q
regular infielder with the Pittsburgh
Pirates until illness closed his ma
jor league career several years ago,
coached the Denver tam which won
the 1887 Colorado American Legion
Junior base ball championship.
A team of youngsters, also coached
by Jones, won the State midget title.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Best Home Stand of Season
Is Griffs' Coal in T1viin Bill

will not report, at least for the time
being. Until the 'Nooga club def
nitely is sold the old gent is going to
leave his young talent down there.
Reason is that young Calvin Grifith
Is managing the Lookouts now.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Pittsburgh
90 =

TBatted Tor Ryba IN ninth.
Pittsburgh - 100 600 OO5-6
st. Louis --------- 600 OO4 1905
Runs-L. Waner. Suhr. Brubaker. Hand
ley. Schultz. Traynor, g. Martin. Nike
Medwick. Bordasaray. Owen. Errors
Young. Brubaker, Weaver. Runs batted
in-Suhr Medwick t2), Bordagaray g.
Martin. Young. Handley. Lucas. Dickshot,
P. Waner. Two-base hits-Medwick. g.
Martin Stolen bases-P. Waner, Padgett
sacrifce-Harrell Double play-Gut-
teridge, 8. Martin and Mize Left on
bases--Pittsbursh. Z: st. Louis Z. Bases
on balls-On Weaver. 1; of Harrell, 8:
by Tobin, ]; BY Harrell s. Hits-On
Bowman, 4 in "a innings: OF M. Brown,
3 in a inning: OF weaver in 2 In
rell. in 3 innings none out in ninth:
on Ryba. 2 in l inning. Passed ball
pitcher-Ryba Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli:
Goetz and Reardon. Tkne-2:3Q. OMcial
attendance-4.998.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Gehringer Has Biz Dav.

SECOND BASEMAN CHARLIE
GEHRINGER, who accounted for
brace of singles in three official trips
IN the first game, had a perfect day
In the afterpiece, accounting for nv.
OF Detrolts % hits. He hit homers
in the first and second innings-the
latter with two men on the runways-
double and two singles, driving in
six runs in all.
Rudy York Detroit catcher, ac-
counted for his eighteenth round.
trlpper of the season in the second
game. Others who hit for the circuit
were Jerry Walker, Pete Fox. Goose
Goslln and two Brownies, Harland
Cliff and Roy Bell.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Totals 80 s24 IL Totals - 727

Totals 30 - IL Totals - 7.1lI
'Bstted for Shea in ninth
fBatted for Dietrich in ninth.
1Batted for Allen in seventh
Chicago 100 900 OOO--3
Cleveland - O.,U 600 lOx-4
Runs = Kreevich. Radclin Applng
Campbell. Hale -. Sullivan. Runs batted
in-Allen. Hale. Sullivan. Pytlak. RadcliH
Applins. Haas. Two-bAse hits-Kroner.
Hale 90. Solters. Three-base hits-Sull-
van, Applng. Dietrich. Pytlak. Sacrifices
Allen. Sullivan. Double plays-Hayes TO
Applins to Haas, Kreevich to Hayes Left
on base-ChicaEo. 2: Cleyeland. 4. Bases
on balls-On Dietrich 3: of Allen. - of
Whitehill. L.. Struck out-By Dietrich 2:
hy Allen. 3: BY Whitehill ]. Hits-On AL
zen; In inninss Of Whitehill. 3 in
-Messrs Quinn. Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time. 2:13. Attendance. 1000.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

d. c. to Have Veteran Nine.
HARLEY HOLBROOK, Jimmy
Dewhurst and Benny Schneider
will comprise the outfeld with Jimmy
Holloran and Tommy Dalslish also
slated to see service in the meadow
Fred Waple, Harry Hofberg, Phil
Boundford and RAY Homan or Eddie
Edwards reading from first to third
base, will start in the infield, with
Rip Sole and Mac Macpherson ready
to toll behind the plate
The club almost is a duplicate OF
the outfit which was eliminated in the
semi-flnal round last year. only Hof-
berg, Boundford and Holloran seeing
tourney action for the first time.
golf tournament in conjunction
with the ball games will be held to-
morrow through Thursday at Indian
Spring. Competition will be held in
three flights In the 72-hole medal az
fair, with prizes awarded in each class.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Pitchers Are Nominated.
Police Club Rivals Clash.

JUNIOR division followers will be
attracted by the Police Boys Club
argument, with No. Precinct fussing
with No. on South Ellipse at
o'clock.
In the midget division, Corr's BIZ
cycle nine will strive to clinch the
second-half championship by trim
ming Police Boys Club, No 5, on East
Ellipse at IL o'clock
Following is the schedule:
Unlimited.
SECTION A.
Heurich's VS.. Dixie PIGS. South Eipse.
Rose Liquor VS.. Union Printers, East
All games start at pm.
SECTION B.
Star Radio vs.. New Deal West Ellipse.
=, White Haven VS.. Reads Pharmacy.
Tueei,s Plumbers vs.. H. B. Leary, No.
aeoth Coast Artillery VS.. Cardinals
No. |. Monument.
GeorRetown draws bye.
All games start at 3 pm.
Police Boys Club No. ) VS.. Police Boys
Club No. 4, South Ellpse.
Wade's Auto vs. Nick Bombards, East
Ellipse.
j. c. Flood VS.. stewarts Pharmacy.
North Ellipse
Browdys VS.. Georges Radio, West Ell
lipse.
All games start at pm.
Midgets.
Deoudes VS.. Police Boys Club No. 4,
East Elipse
Corrs VS.. Police Boys Club No. s.
South Ellipse
Police Boys Club No. II draws 4 bye.
All games start at ] L am.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Pitcher Harry Banner, the fellow
whom Clark Grifnth was going to
bring up from Chattanooga tomorrow,
Evening star., 1937-08-15
'ictory of the season.
Brooklyn
Boston
900 600 O0O-O
900 O02 lOx-3

Totals 80 3 - IA Totals % S27l3
'Batted for Brown in eighth inning.
Tran for Phelps in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
LEADING SAND[0T
CLUBS EMBATTLED
JumbIed Title Race in N. C.
League Will Take More
Definite Form.
~HE jumbled championship race
in the unlimited division of

1HE Jumbled championship race
in the unlimited division of
the National City League ap-
L pears headed for a more di-
rect course today, with leading clubs
in both A and B sections tangling
with outstanding challengers.
Heurich Brewers and Rose Liquor,
tied for the second-half lead in sec
ton A with two victories in as many
starts, each tackles crack clubs, with
the Brewers facing Dixie Pig dia-
monderS on the South Ellipse at
3 O'Clock and Rose tossers meeting
Union Printers on East Ellipse at the
same time.
Pitchers Are Nominated.
p ANDY HEFLIN or Walter James
will twirl for the Brewers, while
Claude Bailey will flip for the Pigs.
Ben Schneider or Lefty Beane will
pitch for Union Printers, with Char
ley Booker slated for mound service
with the Liquor lads
Reads Pharmacy and New Deal
are tied for first place in section B
and both clash with crack teams
White Haven stacks up against Reads
on North Ellipse at o'clock and
Star Radio battles New Deal on
West Ellipse at the same time.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
TIGERS RUN WILD,
GRAB TWOCAMES
Make 40 Hits and SO Runs
Against Browns to Take
Over Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

n ETROIT, August 14.-The
Detroit Tigers gained un-
| J disputed possession OF second
place in the American League
race today. pasting nve St. Louis
pitchers for 40 hits and SO runs that
included eight homers and moppinz
up both ends OF double header.
Detroit won the first game, ls To I,
and the second, 20 to 7.
Eden Auker, lanky Tiger side
wlnder, limited the Browns to four
hits in the opener and clouted homo
runs in two successive innings Of the
l6-hit affair. With the aid OF q long
ny, he drove in five runs.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Totals 33 ~ l3 Totals 81 IL p 10
"Batted for M Brown in seventh.
Tran for Todd in ninth.
tBatted for Weaver in ninth.
sRan for Lucas in ninth.
fBatted for Ryba in ninth.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Results Last Week.

Results Last Week.
Heurichs =: National SAVINGS. 7.
CofIey Screen. II: Old Milwaukee, 4.
Heurich S, 3: O'Donnells. 4.
Old Milwaukee. q: National SaYinlS. ..
Evening star., 1937-08-15
TOURNEY STARTS
HERE TOMORROW
Unions International Event
Attracts Ten Outfits
From Other Cities.

~ LEVEN crack clubs today con-
l. verged on this city to partici-
pate in the twenty tyseventh an
- nual Union Printers Interna-
tional Base Ball League championship
series which will be launched on two
fronts tomorrow. with Chicago, de-
Tending champion, slight choice to
repeat.
Washington's entry, however, is
confident of upholding the amazing
record which local teams have COM
piled over a period of the last IS
years, during which District mines
have captured the crown II times.
In addition to Chicago, which
grabbed the title in its back yard last
year, and Washington, other cities rep
resented in the tourney will be New
York, Baltimore, Boston, Pittsburgh,
indianapolis. Detroit, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and st. Paul.
Team Pairings Tonight.
|nRAWINGS for first round games
will be made tonight at Wardman
Park Hotel. tourney headquarters,
with action slated to get under way to-
morrow at II o'clock with four tilts
on Ellipse diamonds and one at Griffith
Stadium. The tourney will continue
throughout the week, with the final
frey scheduled for Griffith Stadium on
Saturday.
The chances of the local contingent
appear promising, In the National
City League the Printers finished only
game out of first place in the first
half and in the second half have
split even in four games.
George Mosedale and Carl Beane are
expected to share the mound burden
for Washington, with the Veteran
Heir1ie Webb and Charley Bray held
in reserve
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Fritz Ostermueller, the left-handed
Boston pitcher who makes so much
trouble for the Mats, has been sent
back to the Hub by Joe Cronin, and
the chances are that Fritz will be out
for the rest Of the year
Ostermueller tore lgament in the
elbow of his pitching arm on Friday
while pitching to Buddy Myer.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Simmons NAV PLAY,

Simmons May Play.
A L SIMMONS, on the sidelines for
the last two days with a sprained
ankle. may play one Of the games to-
day. Al reported that his ankle is
healing and he is able to walk nor
mally again.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
ONLY PONIES MAY RACE.

A law in the British colonial island
Of Nassau, Bahamas. prohibits racing
of horses other than island bred ponies.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
This Weeks Games,
IAll af RMA

1UIS Ve<K OA"HS.
tAl at ) PMD
Tomorrow-ODonnelTs VS.. Old Milwau-
kee. South Ellipse.
Tuesday-Heurich's VS.. National Savings,
West Ellpse.
Wednesday-Cof1ey Screen vs.. ODon-
nell's North Ellipse.
Thursday-Old Milwaukee VS.. Heurich's,
East Elipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Tom Mix Circus
WindsUp Today

The Tom Mix Circus will hold
forth for its last day in Washing.
ton today, with a continuation Of
the acts which have made its
three-day stand success here.
The Mix circus then moves on to
Philadelphia.
Travelling with the circus are
TOO horSeS-aS the movie star
owner and former cowboy has an
especial affection for horses. His
great old horse, Tony" continued
to prove one of the principal at
fractions.
During his stay here, Mix didn't
have time to take a sightseeing
tour. He did, however, meet q
great many notables. i,
Marvin Mcintyre, secretary to
the President, was among those
expected to attend the closing per.
formanceS today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

retracted his story to the deans
superior of witnessing Elder EN-,
bracing a girl stenographer in
Elders office. ,.
SwOre He Recanted
Elder has sworn that Norton,
after telling former HeadmasteI
Henry F. Cutler his version of the
alleged romantic episode, later re
canted personally to Elder and
begged forgiveness. Miss Evelyn
Dill, the girl, has denied Elder
ever kissed. "chucked" or EN-,
braced her.
Although both Elder and his wife
testified they were in the New
Hampshire hotel the night of the
alleged threatening incident, q
hotel chambermaid today swore
that only one bed in the Elder
room had been slept in. The hotel
is 40 miles from the Norton home.
Clerk'S story NefuCe0
Further, the State produced
photographs of the hotel to rebuff
the testimony of Harry Ferguson,
night clerk, that he had a clear
view Of the hotel stairway and
that Elder could not have left with
out being seen. A State police
nhot0pranher declared Eero1Isnyo'S
view of the stairway was blocked.
The trial has been confined
strictly to testimony concerning
Norton'S allegations. There has
been no reference to the mysteri.
GUS Staying of Headmaster Speer.
The latter was killed by q shotgun
blast as he sat reading in the
study Of his campus home in Sep
TENDER, 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
University Job Agency
Gets E. |. O. Protest

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Frank
Rosenblum, regional C. I. o. di-
rector in Chicago, has protested
to officials Of the University of
Chicago that the University Place
ment Bureau has been sending
job-seking graduates to the Bauer
and Black factory where a strike
has been called by the Textile
workers Organizing Committee Of
the c. I. o.
John c. Kennon, head Of the
University Placement Bureau, said
that "this office is not interested
in breaking a strike, nor on the
other hand, are we going to
withhold from applicants for jobs
news Of positions that are open. "
He said, however, the applicants
had been informed the company
is involved in a labor dispute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
WOmen's & Misses Uniforms

Broadcloth; white, green and blue:
short or long sleeves; side button,
waist button and button down front;
"a to 46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

Under direct examination, re:
buttal witnesses for the State had
hammered away at the alibi Of
Elder, former dean at the institu-
ton, who claims that on the night
of last May IS he was Ill in bed
at a Keene IN. HI hotel. It was
on this night, s. Alan Norton, for
mer school cashier, has testified,
that Elder threatened him with q
shotgun in the Norton garage.
In addition to smashing at the
asserted alibi, the State recalled
Norton, who testified he never had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
WPA Head Strips
Dictionary To
Brand Gossip

NEW YORK, July % Q.NS).
Lieut.. Col. Brehon Somervell, local
WPA administrator, swings a mean
adjective,
The colonel, wrathy over charges
that eX-convictS and other unSav.
DRY characters are holding high
salaried positions under the WPA,
hit back today.
The allegations, he said, are:
illogical, irrational, unreaSOn-
able, impudent, ridiculous, alb
surd, foolish, prepOSterOuS, ludiC-
rOuS, incautiOuS, careless and
SpeciOus."
AS an afterthought, he added:
"A lot Of fatuOus twaddle."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
JUDGE ASSAILS
RECE|VERSH|P
EXPENSES
International News service

The overhead in two receiver.
ships under District Federal Judge
Richard J. Hopkins, Of Kansas,
was handled carelessly and negli.
gently" and reached amounts
altogether unnecessary" Judge
Orie Phillips, Of the Tenth Federal
Circuit, told the House Judiciary
Committee today.
Under questioning by committee
members, Phillips declared, how
ever, that fees allowed by Hopkins
were proper.
Phillips testimony came on the
second day Of inquiry into the
conduct of five receivership cases
by the Kansas judge. Hopkins
was relieved of the cases in 1885,
when they were placed under
Tenth Circuit judges.
Regarding two Of the cases,
Phillips produced figures showing
that administration under the cir.
cult judges cost approximately
half as much as under Hopkins,
and observed:
ut Is my opinion that q good
deal Of overhead could have been
eliminated. think Judge Hop
kinS was careless AMI negligent
In handling overhead and in
leaving old employees on the pay
roll.
"The fees, / do not believe to
be excessive. I think / would
have made the same allowance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Boys Play Suits
Boys Wash Suits

less I'a and '' short sleeves; button for ,
on style; sizes . to 7 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Prison Sit Strike
On FIaqpoIe Ends

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf. :,
July 28.-Meyer GolaS, 80
year-old Los Angeles burglar,
ended q night long Sit-down strike
atop q prison yard pole yesterday.
The convict voluntarily crawled
down the S5-foot shaft and an
nounced he was "all through pro
testing" He had kept his vigil 10
hours and As minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Ell Salvador Sets Up
Official Press Bureau

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
July 28.-The Minister of Govern
ment has announced the establish
ment Of a government press bu-
reau in accordance with the in
structions Of President MaXimili-
ano Hernandez Martinez.
The bulletin says its object is
ito improve, if that is possible,
the very fraternal relations with
other Central American countries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Court Fines 100000
Car Drivers in Year

NEW YORK, July 28.-The
"honor" of being the 100,0o0th
defendant in downtown traffic
court this year cost Michael
Tignattelli, %, 50 when he pleaded
guilty before Acting Chief Magis-
trate Alexander Brough to a
charge of having passed q red
light at Clarkson and Hudson
Streets last Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
WOmen's Cover.aII Aprons

Large size; pretty prints in -
tub-fast percales: don't miss
this value. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
State Witnesses Attack
Elders Hotel Abb

GREENFIELD Mass, July % IN.S)-Rebutal testimony
completed closing arguments begun this afternoon in
the trial of Thomas Elder charged with assault with intent
to kill former colleague at Mt Hermon School for Boys,
where Headmaser Elliott Speer slain three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Misses Dresses

Novelty prints and plain black 4
broadcloth; many smart styles
to choose from; sizes II to 20. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Fabray Washable Shades
New Tie Back Curtains

Priscilla styles OF cream ~ Y
and ecru marqulsette with prs. y
contrasting r9ttleS; az ydS. ~
long; fast colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
SOC Lace Trimmed Pantiss
81 Lace Trim. RayOn Slips

Choice Of white, tea rose and -
pink; trimmed top and bot y for ~
tom with wide imported laces; n
sizes "a to A. - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
TRINITY GUILD PLANS AFFAIR
V ale ntine Dessert-Lunch- con Bridge Set for Alter
 noon of February 6

Plans were completed for Val- entine dessert-luncheon-bfidge by the Trinity Guild at the last meet ing. The date set is February 6, and the public is invited to attend at the Cathedral.
 Mrs. E. M. Policy is luncheon chairman and is to be assisted by Mrs. Harry Lea, Mrs. K. Jarman, Mrs. John W. Jones. Serving chair man is Mrs. Robert. Rice and Mrs. Robert Davlin will assist her. Kit chen committee consists of Mrs. s II. Fciley, chairman, assisted by HTrs. Frank Boyle and Mrs. John W Jones.
 Hostesses for the afternon are: Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. M. c. Reaber, Mrs. Daniel Ross.
 At the neIt meeting of the Guild, on February 5, the members will decorate the church in the valentine motif for the following day. Those wishing to attend may make up their tables and call Mrs. E. M. Policy for reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
Youthful RObber
 Shot, Killed As
 Runs from Scene
Seventeen Year -Old Com panion Is Pla ced
 Under Arrest

PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 18.- Steve Piesik, aged r. who the police said had been in trouble before, D raid with his life in an attempt to burglarize a house and few hours later his asserted companion, Jack McArthur, also aged IT, was arrest- ed.
 Detective Herman Horack said McArthur confessed that he and Piesek had engineered thirteen bur- glaries and one hold-up.
 Piesik was slain by bullet through the head, fired by & C. Jaggar. of the Electrical Contract ing Company and an experienced. mal lzsman. dagger said he first fired warning shot as the two youths ran from his house.