davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Airport
Continued From First Page.)

conference with the House on the
differences and appointed the fol-
lowing conferees: Senators Copeland,
Clark of Missouri, Donahey of Ohio,
johnson Of California and White of
Maine. The House probably will name
Its conferees tomorrow.
The House bill requires Washington
Airport to turn over $4,000 to Ar
Gngton County in return for use Of
Military road for IS years. The
road would be closed to enlarge the
field and the county would lay out
q substitute highway beyond the lin
its OF the airport. Airport officials
say they would have to borrow the
money. and that the transac ton in the
end would cost them $4,000. which
they regard as more than the road
space is worth to them.
Road Title Would Be CONVEYED.
Under the Senate bill, title to the
road would be conveyed to the air
port on payment Of the $25, 900, pro-
vision to which airport officials have
agreed. The Senate measure also
authorizes the Agriculture Department
to lease 50 acres of the adjacent Ar
iington Experimental Farm to the air
port for. period of not to exceed so
years, at 81 per annum Another
provision authorizes the War Depsrt-
ment to lease the lagoon area of
Boundary Channel to the airport un-
der the same terms, but subject to ap-
proval OF the National Capit., Park
and Planning Commission.
These several Senate changes are
subject to final adjustment in the
conference with the House. In the
brief debate preceding Senate action
yesterday, several Senators urged pas-
sage of the measure to reduce hazards
at Washington Airport irrespective of
development of the proposed outlying
airport at Camp Springs.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive, CT
Wisconsin said he underst .od that
while Camp Springs is being developed
hazards would continue at Washing
ton Airport. If tragedy should oc-
cur there, La Toilette said. Con-
gres would have to share the RESPONSE
bility If 1t failed to do what it can
to make 1t safer.
Majority Leader Barkley pointed
out that relocation Of the Military
road would remove the danger on the
road both to highway traffic and
planes.
Kinr iLns Caynn Su-:rr-
Chairman King Of the District Air
port Commission said the Washington
Airport measure contains provisions
OF which he disapproves, but he did
not carry his objection to the point
OF blocking action. Camp Springs,
King said, is only seven and one-half
miles from the Capital, and will
Evening star., 1937-08-15

which the roads refuse to hire expert
enced men over IS and inexperienced
men over IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

use OF interstate commerce for defeat
Of proper State legislation.
The chamber said anything like
impartial administration and adequate
enforcement would not seem possible
OF achievement" under the present bill.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Three Local
LinkSnnen
Open Tour
WALPER CARDS 6S

pINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IT.
Washington professional golfers
intending to make the winter tour
nament circuit have a fine chance
to grab a bit of expense money
here today during the final round
of the 36-hole Mid-South Pro-Pro
best ball championship which mas
for it's first half leaders, Harry
Cooper, leading money winner for
1887. and Lawson Little, former
British and American amateur
champion.
Chances of overhauling the bril-
liant first round of SO fired at the
field of 48 teams by Cooper and
Little are mighty slim considering
the nearest WashingtonianS to that
score are Leo Walper and Cliff
Spencer with CTS. Spencer paired
off with Benny Loving, Deal, N. d,
assistant to Craig Wood, and Wal
per and his partner, Tony Penna,
of Chicago, will have only to du-
.plicate yesterdays round to gain
a portion of the prize money.
MACKENZIE NEAR
Only a shot back is another
Washingtonian, Roland Macken-
zie, Congressional pro, who is
teamed with George Fazio. COM
paratively unknown player who
halls from Norristown, N. j.
Mackenzie, who was originally
slated to play with Leo Walper
but arrived too late, was given
Fazio to play with and he proved
a good partner to the long-hitting
Congressional professional.
Mackenzie arrived in his house
ON wheels and is prepared to leave
Immediately after the tournament
for the winter tournament circuit
Continued on Page 80, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Regina Jones Umbrettes are
holding the top rung of the Ladies
Chamber of Commerce Bowling
League today by virtue of total
pinfali over the orioles. With
Miss Jones paving the way with
a 278 set, the Umbrettes smeared
the erstwhile leading Adjutants
rather Justify with whitewash,
while the Orioles shellacked Roxy
McFall's Skylarks when Helen
Kellogg bested Alice Anthem for
high honors, counting 103-285 to
the formers 102-279.
Ruth Ollie banged the naples
for top string of 1O4 to give Polly
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Golden Gl00eS Seminal
Lists 70 Bouts TONIGHT
Drake Boxes
Matthias in
Feature
KAYO ARTIST

A rhapsody in leather will be
featured at Turner's Arena to-
night when Semifinal boxing &C
tivities in the washington Herald
Golden Gloves competition reach
the semifinal round with a cork
ing card of 20 bouts at 8 o'clock.
Eleven senior bouts and nine
novice are expected to attract a
runaway crowd, every bout in
yoIving high-powered young war
riors who will be battling deSper-
ately in an effort to qualify for
the final round week hence.
ADVANCE SALE
Never before have so many fight
ing STYLES, nationalities and hot
rivalries been banded together on
one card locally, tonight's princi-
pals having been geared to a high
competitive pitch while pointing
for this particular show.
Early this morning heavy ad-
vance sale was reported at Turn
er'S Arena. although many good
seats are still available. Due to the
unusual number of bouts and class
of the card generally, admissions
have been hiked up to IS cents
and $l.15, the funds derived being
used to finance winners in the
various classes to Boston for the
All Americas next month.
There seemed little question to-
day but what healthy rivalries in
the 147-pound spots would stand
out on tonight's booking. In the
evenings most eagerly awaited
bout Glenn Drake, Terminal Y.
M. C. AS boxing master, will pit
all Of his clevernesS and science in
competition with murderous
punching Bob Matthias, Of National
N,Napla
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
OLSEN PRIMES I
FOR STEELE co

Cliff Olsen, the ferocious Swede
from Minnesota, who meets Ray
Steele, of. California, in tomorrow
nights feature wrestling match at
Turner's Arena, is a Saxophonist
and has organized a crack orches-
ira, known as cliff Olsen's
Swingsters."
However, Olsen has been neglect
ing his saxophone to get in top
shape for tomorrow night.
In the semi-windup of As min.
utes, Gino Garibaldi, the Italian
bomber, makes his 1887 debut
against Rebel Russell.
In other matches, 30 minutes
each, Pat Meehan, British Empire
wrestling champion, bows in
against joey Maynard; Abe Ka-
shep faces Jim Coffield and Stan
Sokolis opposes Jack Hader.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Spencer and Walper Bid
For Pinehurst Golf Cash
Umbrettes Lead Loop

PARROTS Cardinals a 2-to-1 edge
over the Canaries.
Trimming Holy Comforter 'B"
three games, st. Anthony's dead
locked first place in the Ladies
Catholic League with Holy Com
forter "a" when the latter drop
ped a 81 decision to Sacred
Heart at Lucky Strike last night.
st. Francis Zavier knocked the
Notwithstanding st. Joseph'S
out of first place when the loops
top average roller, Naomi Farrell
shot high string of the evening,
IFS, and Irene Swami came
through with a 313 high set to
sweep the match.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
! GLOVES PAIRINGS TONIGHT

lican Legion) VS.. Tony De Toto (Police
Club.
12S POUNDS
Nick Cheri (Police Club) VS.. Jack
Wadsworth washington Boys Club
Bob Hagadern (Merrick Club VS.. Lee
Marcopulos (Police Club.
1876 POUNDS
Nick Patsios "a. B. and W. TerminaD
VS.. Mike Bagda ssian Washington Boys
Club); Harvey Schweir (Terminal 'Y")
VS.. Julius Stommell mike Youngs A
c..
lat POUNDS
Fred Allen Cunattached) w. Lewis
Steak (Police Club; Fred Maetree Ger
minal "Y'O VS.. John Picillo (unat'
tached).
$50 POUNDS
]. Thompson (Colmar Manor American
LeEion) VS.. Charles Cox (Merrick Club
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
AT ARENA 8 p. M.
SENIOR CLASSES

112 POUNDS
No contests.
1lS POUNDS
No contests.
1926 POUNDS
Joe Denman CNational Guard) VS.. Bus
ter Miller Washington Boys Club: Bob
Brodigan police Club vs. Jim Kouste-
mas washington Boys club.
1875 POUNDS
NJ. Pulzone "a. B. and W. vs.. Whitley
France CTermnal "Y"); Gordon Barnes
National Guard) vs. Carroll Wright
(TerminaD.
147 POUNDS
Ell Brookman Chestnut Farms A. c.
vs. Gene (Spud) Murphy (Quantico Ma
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Irines); Glenn Drake (Terminal 'Y') vs..
Bobby Matthias National GuarD.
100 POUNDS
Creighton Allen Northeast Boys Club
VS.. Jim Perrow (National Guard); John
White (Terminal "Y'D VS.. Eugene Clan
ger (Jewish Community CenteD.
IFS POUNDS
Bobby Schwartz "a. B. and W. Ter
minaD VS.. Norman Pemberton (Merrick
Club; Jack Lindsay (Quantico Marines)
VS.. Bobby Grimm (NatiOnal Guard).
HEAVYWEIGHTS
Jim Brady Georgetown University VS..
Harold Weisberg National Guard).
NOVICE CLASSES
112 POUNDS
Bernie Hardy (Merrick Club VS.. An
drew Speleos washington Boys Club ;
William Maska (Colmar Manor Amer
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

While the first two been released in this great
starting today secure all Id volumes
hook each week and here how you may start
yOur aet through this simple BOOk-A-Week Plan: .
Each dav an individually numbered will the
Herald and will be cOnseeuVey numbered with
Number Saturday
Any set Of numbered plus the
price of 49c ene to ONE volume when pre-
ssnt5 .. any of the
Stations throughout nearby Virginia and Mary
Watch for the complete Stations
to appear Friday the Herald and Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
TEACHERS PAY
RISE BACKED

ROCKVILLE, Md, May Is.
The move to increase the pay Of
teachers in the public schools Of
Montgomery county to compar-
able basis with those paid in
washington, gained impetus when
it was Endorsed by the Woman's
Clubs Of Montgomery county.
Pointing out that living condi-
lions in the metropolitan suburb
area of Montgomery county are
comparable with those in Wash
ington, members of several Par
ent-Teacher Associations through
out the county several months ago
petitioned county school authori-
ties to increase the pay schedule
of local teachers.
After passing through the chan
nels Of many civic organizations
in the county, the proposal was
placed before the teachers asSo-
citation. A special committee of
that group is now making q study
of the question and is Schedul: !
to report at an early date.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

to you while it is still temptinsly moist
and fragrant.
Worrying About Your Fisure9 Then
you'll be glad to know doctors have
proved that bread is not fattenins. It
is not just ''starchy'' food. 1t com"
bines the enerey-givins carbohydrates
and an effective form Of protein that
actually helps burn up excess fat!
Let "6 slices of Rice's Bread daily" be
the slogan for every member of your,
family. Start tomorrow to serve atleast
two slices per person with each meal.
It will supply energy to make work
easier-give you more pep for play, at a
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
housewives Voice
SkepticiSn1 of
8-HOur Dly

Mrs. RooSevelt's suggestion that
Mrs. Housewife, 60 on an eight
hour day, with salary, was re-
ceived with varying degrees OF
enthusiasm and depreciation in q
survey Of local housewives today.
There were some who agreed
and others who commented that
no housewife could complete her
daily duties within eight hoars,
while one inquisitive woman in
CURED:
what about the baby?"
This same woman wanted to
know further:
"What happens to the baby
after the eight hours? And who
is going to pay the salary, any
way?"
Mrs. Roosevelt made the sugges-
ton yesterday in New York during
q radio discussion with Miss Rose
Schneiderman, secretary Of the
New York State Labor Depart
ment and president of the
Women's Trade Union League.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
DAY
PARADE SET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.
War veterans organizations of
this city are completing plans for
a parade and exercises on Memo
rial Day, Sunday, May 80.
The American Legion, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and Spanish War
Veterans units are sponsoring the
program, which will be held at
Alexandria, National Cemetery
at 3 p. m.
Senator Guy M. Gillette, Of
Iowa, will be the principal speaker
at the exercises, ]. Cameron
Wemyss, general chairman, an
nounced today.
The veterans have invited the
Alexandria Light Infantry, the
city'S Marine Reserve unit, George
Washington High School boys and
girls cadet corps, the George Wash
ington Chapter of the Reserve Of
ficers Association, Boy Scouts, the
Citizens Band and drum and bu-
gle corps of the Alexandria Shrine
Club and the Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion to participate in the
parade.
In addition, members of all
other patriotic organizations Of
the city and the auxiliaries Of
veterans units have been asked
to participate in the cemetery ex-
erciSeS.
Members Of the Joint commit
tee in charge include G. Raymond
King, Harry N. Jones, Harry Bet
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
AUNT BESSIE
FRANCE BOUND

NEW YORK, May l3 U.N.S).
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman OF
washington, D. c., the aunt Of
Mrs. Wallis warfield, was aboard
the President Roosevelt today en-
route to France to attend the we'd
ding Of her niece to the Duke Of
Windsor.
Departure Of Aunt Bessie" dis.
PEELED all rumors the marriage
would take place Immediately fol-
lowing the coronation.
For reading material, Mrs.
Merryman had with her COPIES of
King Edward VIII, an Intimate
Biography" and Coronation Com.
mentary," the book over which
the former King has filed q libel
suit.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

DREAD is your best and cheapest
p energy food. Diet authorities say
thataperson doing average work should
eat at least 6 slices every day.
If you tire easily-feel all dragged
out" maybe you're not eating enough
bread!.
Rice's Bread supplies this necessary
energy in its most delicious form. Rice's
Bread tastes fresher, richer. It's made
of the very finest ingredients-just the
kind you'd use in your own. kitchen.
Baked fresh every morning, it isrushed
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
By CARL L. DENIES

While Capt. Taylor BranSon,
conductor of the orchestra, fire.
quently arrangeS programs Of a
more popular nature than that
heard last night, periodically
he gives a strictly symphonic
concert.
How could a real music lover re-
sist such program as given last
night? Witness the following:
Wagner's Zine Faust" overture;
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
Juliet" fantasia: Hungarian
Rhapsody, Opus 68" "copper" ,
violoncello solo; and Robert Schu-
mann's "Rhenish Symphony"
There are no other symphonic
concerts at this time of the year
to engage the attention of music
lovers. Can it be possible that
many who attend symphonic con-
certs do it as a pose? 1t may seem
as a rather harsh deduction, but
what other construction can be
placed upon the failure Of So-called
music lovers of Washington to fill
the Marine Barracks Auditorium
full to overlooking when such q
program is given.
Often we have been approached
by friends and acquaintance who
are aware of the fact that music
critics get two passes to each con-
cert, limiting that they appreciate
good music so much, but that
they simply cannot afford-etc. 1t
has been our usual practice to
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

and DrOOp-Jaw says: "Bing
Crosby has a crOaker named
Double or Nothing and they're
betting plenty money he'll cop.
Bob Burns has one named
Mountain Music and Jack
Pearl is entering one named
The Baron 1 think I'll enter
one and call it Salary"
II thought" whispers the
Queen. this was to be a high
jumping race"
Sunday-It'S not so gay in this
shack today. The horse Droop-
Chin has been boosting not only
doesn't come in the money, but
when the race ends he's in a fight
for last place and loses even that,
coming in 18th in a 20-horse run.
He and the Queen have an argu-
ment because she says she took
his word for 1t Sir Damion would
win and now she is out S. and she
wants for him to give it to her.
II lost, too" he says, everything
I won yesterday. I'm broke now"
you had no right to bet on
a horse you weren't sure was
going to win," she says, and it
finally ends by him giving her
IS. Thanks" she says. "And for
that I'll give you line / thought
up all by myself. Now that bur-
lesque is dead, the MinskyS are
going in for color. Maybe if they
had gone in for color first, in
stead of for Off-colOr, they'd
have been better off,"
MOnday-They're reading about
how Richard Dix is arrested for
being drunk in a car. tits a ready
made paragraph" says Sunken-
Cheek. Here he is. a movie star
on the way to Fredric March's
home, when he's pinched. March
has just got through playing a
part in "A Star is Born which is
about a movie, star who goes to
the dogs because of drink and who
is arrested in the middle of the
picture on charge of drunken
ness. And here is Dix on his way
to visit March and"
you think of the sweetest
things" murmurs the Queen.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

direct such would-be music lovers
to the free concerts given each
week during the season by both
the U. S. Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra and the U. S. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra. We have
yet to see the faces of any of
these ticket seekers at the concerts
mentioned.
The pening work last night was
played with a delicacy Of feeling
as to make q most vivid tone pic
ture of the spiritual turmoil ex-
pressed in Goethe'S Faust" The
tender love songs of Tschaikow-
sky'S Romeo and Juliet" con-
trasted with the brawl scenes,
heightened by a crystal clearneSs
in the fortiSsimo passages, con-
stituted a most effective perfor-
nance Of this symphonic favorite.
John Auer, first violoncellist,
was heard in Peppers Hun.
garian Rhapsody, Opus &c." The
lengthy cadenza at the outset of
the work consisting Of double
stops and fast arpeggioS was per
formed with a breadth of tone and
nimble technique. The several
contrasting sections that followed
were played in a lifting manner
and abandon that evoked a
large response from the audience
and Mr.. Auer played as an encore,
'"Traumerei."
Schumann'S "RheniSh Sym
phony" was presented with a sub
Stantial harmonic background
typical Of German music and ma
ture, offset by the light humor of
the Scherzo, although the first
movement has the mood Of stern
festival spirit. The placid folk
songs Of the third movement. lead
ing into the more solemn fourth
movement with its picture of
medieval German church music,
were performed with organ-like
SmoothneSS.
The return to the spirit of the
first movement in the Finale as
Sembled many themes in several
episodes that build up into mighty
choruseS, merging the inspiring
influences of the German nation.
The work was given a clean cut
performance with contrasting
values carefully noted.
The theme shown above is intro
duced by the string-baSses accom-
panied by roll on the tympani.
"Stenke Rain" is a symphonic
poem by Glazounow, depicting the
closing chapter in the life of the
notorious Volga River pirate,
Stenka Rain. This work will be
heard on the next Wednesday
night program of the o. S. Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra.
The George Washington Univer-
Sity Glee Club, under the direction
Of DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, will
give the following program tonight
at $3.50 o'clock at the willard
Hotel: the Mems Club will sing
Prayer Of Thanksgiving" (Tradi-
tionaD: 1.-THE jolly Roger" CRob-
ertson; Marching Men" Pro-
Thereof; "Old Man Noah" (Bar-
tholomew); Lamp in the West"
(ParkeD; 1.-THE Lotus Flower"
(Schumann); Dear Land of
Home" (SibeliuS) Dearest, Fare
well" (TraditionaD.
Margery League, soprano, will
sing a group of two songs: "Dich
theure Halle" from "Tannhauser'
(Wagner), and Cry Of Rachel"
(Salter). The Brusiloff Concert
Orchestra will furnish the accom-.
paniment for the selections by the
combined clubs.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
A. J. Linn TO Speak
AT Chicago Farley

Arthur j. Linn, comptroller of
the Hamilton National Bank, will
speak on Reports to the Board
Of Directors" Friday before the.
Mid.Western Conference Of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers in Chi
cago. Linn, who is first vice presi-
dent Of the association, leaves to-
day for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

tbs, Charles Emmons, John MI.
gent, John Duncan. j. T. Preston,
jr.. Samuel Devaughn, Aubrey
Brown, Charles w. King, George
Grimm, Roy Warning, Herbert
Blunt, John Minnigh, Richard +.
Davis, William M. King and Capt.
John s. Arnold.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

very low cost. KetnenlDet
especially, that children's
active bodies need plenty
of bread for energy and to-
build firm, healthy mus
cles. Order delicious Rice's
Bread from your grocer
tomorrow. He has a fresh
supply every morning.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
World Of Music
.
OPENING Theme From Symphonic Poem, "Stenkd Razin"

Opening Theme From Symphonic Poem. "Senku Rdzin'
by Gczounow
suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music heme
Many teachers of appreciation advise their pupils clip and
paste them 3r5 filing card NTH the at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
BY CARL l. DENIES
good number of those who truly music lovers heard
program last night at the Marine Barracks by the
S. Marine Band Symphony Orchestra of the highest type
nf nnnSi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
MISSION OF THE MARINES
(Born Nov. 10, 1775)

When there's danger far off in
the tropics.
Or trouble is brewing somewhere
If guns start to thunder,
Or pillage or plumber
And war Is beginning to flare,
When Jul troopships with men
and munitions
Depart for the turbulent scenes.
BY the time we find out
what the troubles about
They've landed the U. S. Marines.
When they are embarking for
China
Or wherever dangers in store,
They go with an air
OF devil-may-care,
And a spirit Of esprit de corps.
While on similar missions OF mercy
They learned what diplomacy
means,
Neither timid nor bold,
But to do as they're told
Is the law of the U. S. Marines.
Even older than the independence
Our nation was proud to proclaim,
They wrote on the pages
That live through the ages
Their deeds of both glory and
fame.
AS a mark of their country's de-
votion,
And all that their loyalty means,
We pause to remember
The tenth of November,
The birthday of U. S. Marines.
LOREN T. CASEY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
OF TAXES DUE FOR 1887

Notice is hereby given that one
half ~ Of ali taxes levied and as
sessed will be due and PAYABLE before
November. 1851, and that unless paid
prior thereto the amount then due
will be DELINQUENT and will draw in
terest at the rate of two thirds (2/3)
OF m per centum IR) per month
from and after such delinduency. and
two per centum (2M) will be added
to the amount thereof as a penalty
and that one-half (%) of all taxes
levied and assessed will be due and
PAYABLE OF or before five o'clock D.
m. on the 31st dav of Nav. 1898.
and that unless paid prior to said
date said taxes will be delinuuent
and draw interest at the rate of
two-thirds (2/3) Of n per centum
(1N) per month from and after such
DELINQUENCY. and two per centum
2&> will be added to the amoun
Thereof as a penalty.
Taxes are PAYABLE at the office of
n county treasurer at the court
house. Hardin. Montana. during office
hours on all business laws
Personal property taxes are i'm
mediatelv due when assessment is
made and become %delinauent after
Noyember 80. 1887.
publication is hereby made as pro-
vided bv Section 2196. CHAPTER 1873,
Revised Codes of Montana. 1885.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. Nov. 5. -. 10. rs. 1887.