davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

Montgomery County
League

July 4-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Rockville at Wheaton.
July 5-Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. Kensington at Wheaton.
July 11-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Colesville at Colesville.
July 18-Joe Harris Senate Beer
va Rockville at Rockville.
July 25-Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. Kensington at Kensington.
August Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS. Colesville at Wheaton.
August S-Joe Harris Senate Beer
w. Rockville at Rockville.
August 15--Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Kensington at Wheaton.
August 22--Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. Cplesville at Colesville.
August 29--Joe Harris Senate Beer
Va. Rockville at Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
THE
SPORTS
PARADE

By PAMILCAR

JOE HARRIS, Senate Beer nine
beat Kensington after real fight
Sunday. Picard twirled for the win
ners/ while Schneider did the honors
dor Kensington. Rockville licked the
Gaithersburg youngsters, z to 0. If
Gaithersburgs moundsmen had better
receiving the score might
have been closer. At that, the coun-
ty-seaters were too strong for their
opponents
BARNEY WELSH is expected to
take the District Tennis Champion
ship now being played. He has
mapped out quite an itinerary in
GLIDING Rye, Longwood, Forest Hills.
Southampton and Brookline. On the
grass courts Barney is really at
home. He doesn't like the Hay so
wen as it slows up his game BIZ caus-
ing too high rebounds. III
a. %
ED CASHELL says the Sunday
polo matches at Brooke Johns are
Becoming fashionable. Ed took q
hand himself the other Sabbath for
q chukker or two. We, wBo are
perhaps too facetious, like 10 call the
sport "croquet-a-la-mule." ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
County Hospital Clinic
Big Aid To Health
Continued from page y

health, then had their blood typed
so that in any emergency, such as
highway accidents or profuse bleed
ing them can respond to the hos
pitfalls call.
Junior Auxiliary
An important adjunct of the
Woman's Board is the Junior Aux
iliary, organized in May 1886. Dur
ing the past year members have
folded $4,000 surgical dressings and
at the annual supper to be held
July 21st, they will be in charge
of the grab bag and special food
table.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
Albert Stabler, Jr., Chairman; Miss
Margaret Nichols, Vice Chairman;
and Miss Chandler Robson, Secre-
tary-T Treasurer. Members include the
Misses Jane Bird, Margaret Lans-
dale, Betty Maloney and Marie Ma
loney, Alice McReynolds, Emma
Muncaster, Betty Randall, Peggy
Randall, Katharine Riggs, Elizabeth
Smith, Ruth Weld, Mrs. John Mum
caster, Jr. and Mrs. Allan Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
ROCKYTLLE SCHEDULE

ROCKVILLE SCHEDULE
July Rockville VS.. Wheaton at
Wheaton.
July Rockville VS.. Colesville at
Rockville.
July Rockville VS.. Kensington
at Rockville.
July 1s-Senate Beer at Rock
vile.
July 25-Rockville VS.. Colesville at
Colesville.
August Rockville VS.. Kensing-
ton at Rockville.
August sESenate Beer at Rock
vile.
August Rockville VS.. Colesville
at Rockville.
August 22-Rockville VS.. Kensing-
ton at Rockville.
August 29-Rockville VS.. Wheaton
at Wheaton.
Sept. 5-Kocl1vil.e VS.. colesville
at Colesville.
Sept. Rockville vs.. Kensington
at Rockville.
Sept. Rockville VS.. Senate Beer
at Rockville.
Sept. 19-Colesville at Rockville.
Sept. 26-Rockville VS.. Kensington
at Rockville.
Elmer Hutchinson, Playing Man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
Montgomery County
League
STANDINGS

Sept. 5-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Kensington at Kensington.
Sept. 6-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Colesville at Wheaton.
Sept. 12-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Rockville at Rockville.
Sept. 19-Joe Harris senate Beer
VS.. Kensington at Wheaton.
Sept. 26-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Colesville at Colesville.
) Francis Day, Manager, Eddie Fitz-
gerald, Captain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01

At the time of his death he owned an
excessive ranch near Philip. South
Dakota.
His wife, formerly Miss Frances
Stevens of South Dakota, died several
years ago. He leaves surviving him
four sons, three residing in South
Dakota, and one at Cripple Creek
Colorado. and also host of relatives
and friends in this section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
st. Bartholomew Church

Services of patriotic nature will
be held by DR.. T. F. Opie next Sum
day at Laytonsville Episcopal Church
at 9 A. NJ. and at St. Johns Church,
Olney at IL A. M. All who wish to
celebrate the Fourth of July in a re-
ligious way are invited. Sunday
Schools at 10 A. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-01
COLESVILLE !sCHEDULE

COLESVILLE SCHEDULE
July 5-Colesville VS.. Rockville at
Rockville.
July 11-ColesviIle VS.. Senate Beer
at Colesville.
July 1s-Colesville VS.. Kensington
at Colesville.
July 25-Colesville VS.. Rockville
at Colssville.
August 1-Colesville VS.. Senate
Beer at Wheaton.
August 15-Colesville VS.. Rock
vile at Rockville.
July 22-Colesville vs.. Senate Beer
at Colesville.
July 29-Colesville VS.. Kensington
at Kensington.
Sept. 5-Colesville VS.. Rockville at
Colesville.
Sept. 6-Colesville VS.. Senate Beer
at Wheaton.
Sept 12-Colesville VS.. Kensington
at Colesville.
Sept. 19-Colesville VS.. Rockville
at Rockville.
Sept. 26-Colesville VS.. Senate
Beer at Colesville.
James Anderson, Manager; Bill
Cissel, Captain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
MFvotite
"a BY
Recipe Jane; %st,. s st.,
Ice-BOx Cookies

Ice-BOx Cookies
pound butter
cupfuls flour
~ cupfuls sugar
8 eggs
Dates and nuts to suit
Vanilla favoring
Cream the butter and sugar.
Add the eggs, one by one, beating
the mixture meanwhile. Add the
five cupfuls of flour gradually
while beating the mixture. Add
the dates and nuts, which have
been previously chopped into
small bits. Add the f1avoring.
Shape this into a roll. Put in
the ice-box overnight. In the
morning slice into thin layers,
making the cookies, and bake in =
moderate oven.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
Hurrah for the Moon

Sambo had joined debating So
ciety, and the day after his first
meeting he was being questioned by
friends.
what was de subject of de de-
bate, SaJnbo?"
ode subject were, What Is de
Most Benefit to Mankind, de Sun or
de Moon?'" replied Sambo.
"And which side did you take?"
ode moon's." said Sambo. Il
argued dat de sun shines by day
when we doan' need de light, but de
moon shines by night, when dat light
mos certainly am needed, An dey
couldn't answer dat, suh!"-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

initials separately as insets on linz
ems, too. Pattern 1899 contains
charts and directions for making
a chair back IL by IS inches, two
arm rests 6 by IL inches and
complete alphabet, the initials
measuring 31a by 4 inches; ma
terial requirements; an illustra-
ton of all stitches used.
Send IS cents in stamps or coins
(coins referred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, pattern
number and address plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
Filet Choir Set
With an Initial

Grand, isn't it-that big, stun
ming initial adding that definitely
personal touch to a chair-set of
string! Select your initial from
the alphabet that comes with the
pattern, paste it in place on the
chart, and crochet it right in with
the design Cts as easy as thatD.
You can, of course, crochet the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
Worm Turns

Angus was out for the evening and
when he returned he found his father
waiting up for him. "How much did
the evening cost We, lad?" he asked
at once. fa~
'.Hah dollar"
''That's not so bad he said, Wis
IDLY relieved. !. b
1T was all she had," the boy ex-
planned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
Direction Is The Thinq

More important than your go
ing, is to know where you are go
ing before you start. Walking in
the wrong direction means the
faster you travel the farther you
are from your destination.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Fails to Answer Wire.

GRIFFITH undoubtedly has irons in
the fire, but he is unwilling to
admit 1t. He says I'VE may make q
deal later" but denies that it will be
with st. Louis and, specifically. for
Rollie Hemsley. 1t is obvious, how
ever, that he must dicker or forgive
Bolton and allow him to come back
If Cliff cares to return.
Already forgiveness is on the tip
OF Griff's tongue. Early this week a
mystery man" from Bottoms home
state OF North Carolina visited Griff
and represented himself as appointed
by Clif to discuss plans for return
to base ball. Griff, dubious, listened
to the story and dispatched a check
up wire to Bolton at High Point. In
his wire he asked if the man really
was his representative and asked Clif
what were his intentions. To date he
has not heard from Bolton.
Cliff, 1t will be recalled, left the
Griffs last August, pleading Ill health.
He left the team at a very inopportune
moment, inasmuch as the Mats were
fghting for second place. He aroused
Griffs wrath and the Washington club
promptly suspended Cliff.
But last Winter the Tarheel was
reinstated and he reported to Spring
training. only to bolt again. This
time Griff declared he was washed UP
with Bolton for keeps but then, in
times like these, it is difficult to keep
the best of resolutions.
Mats Sweep Series With Browns.
ROLTON, according to his repre-
sentative" has been working out
with a semi-pro team in North Caro-
lima and is almost ready for action:
At press time the Nat officials were
taking this declaration with the pro-
verbal grain of salt and wondering
why Bolton did not answer the tele-
gram.
Anyway, with Miles doing the bulk
of the catching, the Mats haven't
been faring 50 poorly. They slipped
into fifth place yesterday at the ex-
pense of the hapless Browns, winning
. 5-to-4 decision in IL innings.
The victory gave them q clean
sweep Of the st. Louis series, extended
their winning streak to four in row,
and marked the fourth consecutive
game they have won by one-run
margin. The victory streak, Incl
dentally, is their longest of the cam
paign so far.
To win the Mats had to come from
behind for the Browns took q 80
lead off Ed Linke in the first five
innings. BY scoring twice in the
eighth the Griffs tied it at A and
with Monte Weaver succeeding Linke
and Jim Walkup succeeding three
other St. Louis throwers the clubs
battled until the twelfth, when WASH
ington pushed across the winning run
without Walkup getting single man
out.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Peace Insecure at St. Louis

start Of yesterdays series finale
with the Giants.
As the umpire turned to walk
back to his position behind third,
Gonzales leaned forward on the
bench and waved the towel as a
nag Of truce. That failed, however,
to prevent two arguments during
the game.
Still angry over Barr's ruling,
Dizzy Dean raced onto the field in
the eighth inning to argue what he
thought was Umpire Dolly Stark's
failure to call . balk on Fred Fitz-
simmons. A few minutes later, q
swarm Of Cardinals surrounded
Stark, when he called Mickey Owen
out on strikes to end the inning
with three men stranded on the
bases.
The Cards lost both arguments
for the simple reason that Stark
refused to argue.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo. 1912: Baltimore. 80.
Newark. z: Toronto. &.
Syracuse. II: Rochester, 3.
Jersey City-Montreal. rain.
American Association.
et. Paul. 3: Toledo. q.
Minneapolis. 3: Columbus, 1.
Kansas City. 8: Indianapolis. g.
Milwaukee. 8; Louisville. 2 (12 innings)
Southern Association.
birmingham. 9; CHATTANOOGA 0. q
New Orleans. 4: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis. 4: Knoxville. 2.
Little Rock. 3: Nashville. 2.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. 6: Oakland. /.
San Francisco. g.: Los Angeles. 0.
Portland. q: Sacramento. 4.
Seattle. s.: San DIEGO. 0.
Piedmont.
Durham. .12: Winston-Salem.2 :.
Richmond Z: Rocky Mount. 8.
Ashevtlle. 8: Norfolk. 4.
Three-Eye.
Decatur. II: Bloomington. 3.
Peoria. 4; Moline. 9.
Sally.
Augusta. Q: Columbus. 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Vats Ree,u Hunt Catcher Tribe Leading Wild Nose
RETURN Of BOLTON
TO CLUB IS limited
Griffith Also Considers
'Trade-Indians Follow
Beaten Browns Here.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
TRADE winds whistled afresh at
Griffith Stadium today in the
wake of the latest catching

N1SA0c Nl1luS Wl1loUlCu d4lc dU
Griffith Stadium today in the
wake of the latest catching
L blow-off trade winds and
fumors of comeback by Cliff Bolton
With Johnny Riddle en- route to
Indianapolis and the Shanty Hogan
for Riddle swap null and void as a re-
suit Of decision by Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands, the Nationals now have only
two catchers-Walter Miles and
Rookie Herb Crompton. True. Hogan
will rejoin the Washington club, but
present plans do not include Shanty,
and his resumption of local livery
may be brief.
Until another catcher is procured
Miles will remain the first-string
backstop, but President Clark Griffith
does not regard Walter as being rugged
enough to handle the post every day
''If he could catch every other day."
comments Griff, he'd be all right
But in the past Miles always has
weakened if used every day over any
stretch of games"
Crompton does not figure and so,
barring return of Bolton, the WASH
ington firm is expected to exhaust
all possibilities until trade for a
catcher is made.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Feller Idle Rest
OF Eastern Trip
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGER STEVE ONEuL an
nounced today that Bob Eel
Ter, the Cleveland Indiana youth
full strkeout king, would not do
further pitching on the clubs cur
rent Eastern trip which ends
May ~.
O'Neill's announcement came
after Feller reported his Million
dollar" right arm felt weak and
that some trace Of soreness re-
manned.
The Iowa youth has made only
one appearance since he suffered
the injury In his flrst American
League start Of the season, at
Cleveland April "a. Against the
Boston Red Sox Tuesday in q re-
lief role he walked a batter on i've
pitches and was replaced imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

ones in the majors. Dickey IS adept
and can hit, but he Is brittle and
the Yanks have nobody else who
really can I'LL his shoes.
It's . Real Famine.
r 1CK FERRELL is a good mechani-
cal catcher, but he is not a great
receiver. Augmenting him on the Red
Sox are Moe Berg, who is retained
chiefly to curse umpires in the six
foreign languages he speaks, and Gene
(see POPPING OFF, Page C-31
Evening star., 1937-05-21
By tEe Associated Press.

0y tIe ASSOCIATED Pre6S.
ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-The gas
house gang has no intention
OF surrendering, but perhaps the
large White Towel Coach Mike
Gonzales waved may bring peace,
temporarily at least. to the Ma
tional Leagues st. Louis battle
front.
Then again, the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, who open q two-game series
here today, may be as willing to
battle 1t out as were the departed
New York Giants Or an umpire
may call another balk.
George Barr, whose balk ruling
against Dizzy Dean led to Wednes-
days battle Of . century," re-
sented ,jeers from the Cardinal
dugout and chased Manager
Frankie Frisch just before the
Evening star., 1937-05-21

mad melted approximately SO pounds
from his frame In training camp and
had set new reducing record. But
Griff said he was too slow and never
wanted to see him again.
So the Mats got Riddle, but they
never realized what a riddle. Johnny
was obtained on the hearty recon-
mendation of Scout Joe Engel and
his 1886 record of having made 10l
assists intrigued Griff and Harris.
Now for a catcher to make
101 assists in season he must
throw out q lot OF base runners.
That was Johnny's forte =.
throwing and moving around.
But when Riddle reported he did
not look so good as a thrower and he
complained that his arm was sore.
1T always gets sore until warm
weather comes" he explained
Evening star., 1937-05-21
You Figure 1t Out.

ONE day In st. Louis he made q par
ticularly costly low throw and his
arm was X-rayed. His elbow in the
photos resembled gravel pit, there
were 80 many chipped bones. More
over Griff was dismayed to note that
so badly broken had been one Of his
legs that he was forced to wear q heavy
brace. So the Hogan-and-cash-for-
Riddle deal was Cancelled.
Poor Johnny! For nine years he
had caught for Indianapolis in hopes
of moving into the majors some day.
His elbow bones must have been chip
ped years ago, but he could throw when
Evening star., 1937-05-21

B0tted Tor Llnke N seventh.
tran for Travis in seventh
Ct. Louis 900 2lO 100 OOO-
washington ---- 900 OO2 O2O OOl-6
Runs batted in-Vosmik Cliff. Oarey.
Kuhel Simmons, Myer Bluege Tvo-base
hits-Ievis 90. KuAel Simmons: Three
Double Observation-Disclosures to Carey to
Davis t2). Left on bAses--st. Louis. 4:
Wa ashingtcn. -. Bases on balls-Od Rn.
Walkup, 4. Struck out-By Hldebrand. /:
by Blake; 2; by Linke. 4: by. Walkup. 2.
a a as inn,na9 IN ~ in,nsS at y
sixth: OF Linke. 8 in innings: on Knott
! in innings (none out in eishth); Oh
innings (none out in eishth). Hit BY pitcher
BY Knott tBluegel. Passed be1l--Huf1-
man. Winning pitcher-Weaver. Losing
MCGOWAN and Moriarty. Time 2:56.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
POPPING ~
Off"%JtGt Is
The Disease Is Catching.

way obtaining any bughouses Is
Johnny today
to Indianapolis from whence he the
Shanty the precise
toward Washington And little Walter Miles whom the Gns
a tumble is the regular catcher.
In the Bucky
Harris called him
pringy fast and could beat Rick
Miles lucky
the club Riddle n
Two weeks after the American League started shanty
notice of Mister Grifnths
ndanapos for Fiddle all touching
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Indians on Warmth Here

MYTH Jimmy De Shong pitching for
wv the Mats and probably Earl
Whitehill on the firing line for the
Indians, two-game series with
Cleveland was to be opened today in
Griffith Stadium. The Indians hoped
Into tie for the league lead yester-
day by routing Boston and their in
vasion here will be watched with
interest. 1t will be the Tribes first
appearance Of the season.
De Shong was seeking his fifth
straight victory and all signs pointed
to the use of Whitehill, who was
traded away from Washington last
year for Jack Salveson The portly
southpaw is the type who figures to
give the Mats plenty Of trouble but,
by the same token, there is no denying
the fact that Washington has beaten
every southpaw who has faced the
club with one exception. That ex-
ception, Lefty Gomez, both won and
lost against the Mats.
Carl Fischer will get his second
chance as q Grif1lan starter tomor-
row In the series finale. Fischer re-
Gently was purchased from Cleveland
On waivers.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Brooklyns Sold Miles.

WASHINGTON now has three
w catchers - Miles, Hogan and
that kid, Herb Crompton-and none
Is L fixture. Miles is sure to stick,
but pretty soon 0rin will bob up with
q new catcher and Walter may find
himself playing second fiddle again.
The futures Of Hogan and Crompton
with Washington are not too bright.
Out Of the developments recently
rises . new and most vivid Illustration
Of how scarce are big league catchers.
After combing the highways and by
ways for a receiver the Mats saw little
alternative but to melt down 400
pound Hogan during the Winter. When
Shanty wasn't satisfactory, the best
catcher in the minors was Riddle,
who developed into an elderly gent
with several loose parts.
New their first-string catcher
h 14o-pounder (soaking we4),
who was unWanted In 1886 BY
the Brooklyns, Of al peep1e.
There simply are no catchers coming
up at the present time and outsids
of . select group thsrs ~ Sew oo6'
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SIX CLUBS SHIFTED
IN AMERICAN LOOP
Mats Now Hottest in Mad
ScrambIe-Homers Mark
Tits in National.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE whole thing doesn't make as
much sense as an insane
asylum, but the figures (Which
4 never lie) show the American
League is of to a closer and more
completely unlocked for start than it
has been In years.
On the face Of performances to
date, the whole business doesn't add
up-but there 1t is. True, the hitting
in a league that features offense is
way of. But so Is the pitching, so
that shouldn't make all the difference.
BY the end Of the first month last
year, five games separated first and
fourth place. This season, the race
was regarded as New York, Detroit,
Cleveland and nothing much else.
But so far it's been as tight as q
mustard plaster all the way down the
list-so close In fact, that only 4i2
games separate the leaders of the
moment, Cleveland's Indians, from
the cenar-riding St. Louis Browns.
Mats Hold Hottest Hand.
A ND most astonishing OF all Is that
= the longest Of the long shots.
Connie Mack's mystifying Athletics,
are in second place, leading both the
Yankees and the Tigers. They were
on top until yesterday, but the Indians
licked the tar out Of the Boston Red
sox, 1876, while the AS dropped
80 decision to the Tigers. which gave
the Tribe the pace by a percentage
margin.
Hottest Of all right now are the re-
viving Nationals Of Washington-and
their sudden form reversal is just a,
explainable as the rest of the leagues
ways. Although their pitching still IL
in sorry state, the Mats are starting
to hit, and on this strength alone have
won their last four straight to climb
from eighth to fifth.
Thornton Lee found out the Yank.
still are his cousins" The White
Sox southpaw became the first finger
Of the year to whip the hitless world
champions twice by mufling them
(See TRIBE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1937-05-21

the weather was warm, regardless
Of the loose bearings. Then, at 30
years Of age, he did move to the big
leagues and he was 80 elated he hardly
could wait to bring the misBus to
Washington.
He was waiting for her when
he was sentenced to the bushes
again perhaps for life.
And Hogan. The poor guy will find
no welcome mat for him to wipe his
feet upon when he arrives. The Mats
don't want him. although Griff was
saying today that maybe Shanty can
serve as sort of a pitching director for
a while" Poor Shanty! This is indeed
an empty position, whatever it means.
But where ill winds blew for two men
they blew glad tidings to Miles. At
Orlando he was No: 3 backstop to
Hogan and Cliff Bolton. When Gilt
bolted he automatically moved to No.
2. He remained the second-stringer
when Riddle first came Now, for the
time being, Walter finally is regular.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
JAPS
CLASH HERE
F. ON TARIFF
Intsrnational News Service


British and Japanese delegates
to the International Textile Con-
ference here, today plunged into
debate over high tariffs versus
sub-normal working conditions
that appeared to deadlock plans
for an international agreement on
working hours.
British delegates pointed out
they could not reduce their high
tariffs against japanese goods
until the Japanese improved work
conditions and cut their work
week to 40 hours. g
The japanese countered with
the proposition that they could
not improve working conditions
and shorten hours until the Brit
ish tear down their tariff wall.
And there the matter stood to-
day, with delegates from each side
plugging away at each other as
representatives of II other world
powers listened and watched.
Argument in the textile confer
ence here can only serve to clear
the air Of MISUNDERSTANDING, and
bring recommendations to the in
ternational labor office in Geneva,
at best. The conference has no
authority formally to make agree
mentS. ..-
At the outset Of the meeting,
scheduled to last two weeks, repre-
sentatives on all sides hoped that
the British and Japanese delega-
tions would smooth out their diff
ferences, but as debate on the
knotty problem moved into the
open, there seemed little chance
of an agreement.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

Lord Calvert Inn in College Park
from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. James
r. Ceranton, secretary Of the civic
organization, is chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Cab Drivers Vote
To Join,Teamsters

CHICAGO, April Z (IN.S0.
-Four thousand members Of the
newly formed Midwest Taxicab
Drivers Union voted unanimously
today to affiliate with the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Team
sters, an American Federation Of
Labor organization.