davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Better Results, and Saves
Big Money, Easily Mixed.

You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can overcome coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
1t gives you four times as much cough
medicine for your money, and you'll
find it the finest thing you ever tried,
for real relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 215 ounces of Pinex OBTAIN
ed from any druggist) into pint bot
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Of getting machines big enough, or
of labor on the assembly line to
put the pieces together to make a
house instead Of a car.
Meanwhile the chemists and en-
gineerS are working on other ideas
for the house of tomorrow. FIRE.
quently, as is not uncommon in
any science, they run into conflicts
which call for compromise. There
is the window problem, for ex-
ample. AS an engineer at the
Bureau of Standards put it:
whats the use of putting all
this money into insulation If
you're going to let all the heat
out the WindOWS?"
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

At least one American manufac-
turer is ready for mass production
of an all-metal unit bathroom,
which can be delivered on a set-up-
and-ready.to-go basis on hardly
more than a days notice. Drop it
into your house design or move it
in after your home is completed,
hook it up to the water lines, and
you have basin and tub and
other equipment which are liter
ally a part of the floor and walls
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

the Aluminium Company of Amer
ica, a Mellon concern-a suit
which the MELONS insisted was
political in inspiration and purpose
aluminium made by the Alum
mum Company was going into the
new building Of the Department Of
Justice here in larger quantities,
probably, than have ever been
used in any other building except
the Empire State and possibly
Rockefeller Center in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

ing architects office. there is a
permanent display of most of the
standard building materials and
the newest uses to which they are
put-Such as the use of glass in
walls or other partitions and the
use of stainless metals all through
houses or office buildings. There
is a smile in the fact that at the
very moment the Department of
Justice was pressing the Govern
ment's antitrust action against
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
TO Relieve Bad Cough Ina
Hurry, Mix This at Home

tie. Add your syrup and you have
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils.
lasts a family long time, and tastes
fne-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a severe cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the infamed mem
branes, and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine,
in concentrated form, famous for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded if it
doesn't please you in every way.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
100000 Is Left
To Harvard in Will

BOSTON-Miss Mary Lee Ware,
of Boston, a descendant of the
donors of the glass flower collec-
tion at Harvard, has left $500, 900
to the university by will.
One-third goes to the support of
Rudolph Blaschka and Mrs.
Blaschka, whose family made the
glass flowers and models; one-third
to preserve the collection, and one
third to pay the salaries of Of
ficials of the Harvard Botanical
Museum, in which the objects
are housed.
Her estate was estimated at
about one million dollars.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
TOMORROW

Blue Triangle Club - Meeting,
7:30 p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae Association-Lecture by
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J.,
of Georgetown University, for the
benefit of the alumnae fund, 4::3O
p. M, home of Mrs. Joseph Letter,
1900 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club -
Rehearsal meeting, 7 p. M, Y. w.
c. A.
Women's City Club - French
class, 5 p. M, 736 Jackson Pl.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

"a one-piece bathroom, as it we're.
Yes, tools and techniques i'm
prove. Comfort and convenience
may be bought--for a price. The
ready-made house, like the ready
made bathroom, may be Just
around the corner. But will it cost
less than the house of today?
Guess as much as you like, and it
won't mean much. Well have to
wait and see.
TO Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1937-08-02
POLL ON RACE TRACK
AS MIAMI PROTESTS
Dade County Voters to Decide To.
morrow if Resort Area Gets
Third Plant.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, August
2-Whether the Miami area is
to have a third horse race track will
be decided at the polls tomorrow
but no Miamian can vote.
Joseph M. Smoot, once baked in
an attempt to build a new track on
an island In Miami's BNcayne Bay.
proposes to operate a 100000 plant
just across the Dade County (MiamD
line
The State Racing Commission has
approved the venture and now voters
IN Broward Fort Lauderdale) County
here will decide whether the permit
shall be granted. A dissenting Miami
faction remains officially helpless, al
though not altogether silent.
The track, planned by the Holly
wood Jockey Club, of which Smoot
is president. would be located on the
Federal highway, IL miles north of
Miami. about the same distance from
the resort as Joseph E. Widener's
Hialeah Park and William w. Dwyer's
Tropical Park.
A ministerial association has ex-
pressed the only local opposition. but
Miami merchants have protested
IF racing continues at the present
rate of increasing activity" they de-
clared in published report, lit
eventually will destroy itself"
In addition to the horse tracks, four
greyhound plants operate within 20
miles Of Miami.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

(UT- OF ToWNERs in the
| Middle Atlantic tournament
and l6 of 18 original start
ers-remain, were to pay sor
the inability to report over the week
end for early-round matches when
they reported to the Edgemoor Club
today.
William T. Tilden, Sd, reputedly the
nephew of Big Bill. although he has
yet to put in an appearance to confirm
1t, had the toughest work cut out for
him. Should he win, as is expected
of the second-seeded out-of-towner,
he will have faced three of the citys
better unranked netmen by nightfall
Tilden was to start his days work
against Erwin Niemeyer at o'clock
and, if successful, meet Alan Staubly
at 5 and Billy Turner of the Junior
Davis Cup squad at s.
Three others from PENNSYLVANIA
faced nearly as hard going Unseeded
Joe Ford, from Pittsburgh, was to
start against Harry March and. if
victorious, tackle Ed (Red) Mather
afterWard. Frank Broida. also from
Pittsburgh, was pitted against Ray
Sherry in his opening match with
Allie Ritzenberg, newly pub
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Weekly Condensed Reports.

Detour. Md, E. L. Warner-Bass streams
now cloudy but clearing. outlook good for
la er on.
Potomac al Wiliamsport-Rive in good
condition. fair catches of bass being made
ConoWingo Dam Capt. Paul SWeigart-
ROCK nShlng has been good. has Stacked
OIL past few days outlook good.
r. SuSqHehanna River at Rock Mill Run
CAPT. w w. lkinson-River clear and
low, good catches OF bass and pike being
made.
Sparrows Point. Capt. L. F. Markel-
ralr catches rock and few hardheads
pelnR taken. expect a pickup soon.
:, ShaoySide, Nd, Capt r. E. Lee-FiShing
mas mas oecn very good past week. plenty OF
solomons. Md. Capt. Harry Woodburn-
Better catches being made here now, rock
dhd trout improving steadily.
Broomes Island, Md. Capt. H. C. Elliott
one trip, outlook good
:. Plney Point Md. Capt. L. NJ Sprigss-
Have Just made several good catches OF
blues. > TO pounds, rock also biting
again. outlook good
49, Tai Tlmbers, Capt. Walter CheSeldine-
Plenty OF rock. but not biting SO well, fair
catches. : to - pounds each.
hapreasue. Va. A. H G. Mears-Bia
catcheS hounder. Croakers and porgles
limited run OF channel bass, trout due any
oulmby Va. Capt. L. S. Corbin-
FlounacrS trout, porgies, sea bass and
croakers biting good
Gloucester Point. Va Capt T S Clop-
ton-Good catches here now taking $50
to ZOO ,hardhead per trip, outlook good
Evening star., 1937-08-02
MinorLeagues

International.
Jersey City, 3-6: Buffalo. 2-3.
Mohtrssi' NSshfstir' 81: 81 s2Iasnse sBslsim9re' -
American Association.
Toledo. 9-s; St. Paul. Al.
Milwaukee, 19-a.;. Indianapolis 81
Columbus, 6-s; Minneapolis. 2-3.
Kansas City, 5-1; Louisville, Is.
Southern Association.
BIRMINGHAM, 81; Atlanta. A,
Gi'sle Rock s-s; Knoxville. a&s.- a.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle. SO: San Diego. o-e.
9akland 9al,,and e; San francisco. 1-1o
Sacramento. 10-4; Los Angeles, 3-5
Galveston. 10; Fort Worth. 9.
Beaumont, Q O. ,,ld Oklahoma City, 8.
San Antonio. 4; Tulsa. l.
New ork-Pennsylvania.
Albany. 81; Williamsport IA.
Scranton, SO; Trenton o..
Elmira, IS; Binghamton. 80.
Eastern Shore.
pocomoke. 6; Centreville. 5.
Cambridge 10: EaSton, 3.
Dover 4 fredericksburg. /.
C5isfleld. 6; Salisbury. l..
Piedmont.
Durham. 4; Rocky Mount. /.
Richmond, Ill; Asheville. SO.
Norfolk. g.: Portsmouth. s.
South Atlantic.
Macon, 4; Augusta. 2.
eavannsh. 10; Jacksonville. 7-b.
Columbus, 4 Columbia 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

lie parks champion, awaiting him in
the next round. Chester Kreska, one
OF two brothers from Albright COL
lege, was paired against Bob Chiches-
ter, promising Junior. with Billy Con-
treras, playground champion, next in
line.
The "foreigners" didn't fare
so badly in the six matches III
which they were involved yes
terday, winning four of them.
One of the two losses, moreover,
came at the hands of fellow out-of-
towner, Hubert Simmons Of Harris
burg scoring over Joseph Hutchinson
of Denver, Colo. The three locals to
fall were Bob Burwell, an old-time
great, who was eliminated by Dick
Howell of Miami, 6-4, 60; Paul
Beretz, who was stopped by Fred West
of Lynchburg, 60, 60, and Ernest
Oliveri, who defaulted to Charley
Parks of Miami.
Indeed, Joe Baker was the only
local player to score over an out-of-
towner, eliminating Jack Dawson Of
Ursinus College, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
First seeded non resident Frank
Buddy Goeltz, was to make his
start today against George Bolts, with
the likelihood that he would meet Stan
Robinson in a third-round encounter
Immediately afterWard. Tom Ridge
way, seeded g. who was Princeton's
No. man couple of seasons back,
faced Jimmy Hardey in his debut.
OF the local favorites, Hugh Lynch,
Bill Breese, Tony Latona, Frank
Shore, Tommy Moorhead, Don Gar
Der, Bob Bradley, Ray Stocklinski,
Turner, Baker and Robinson were
furthest advanced today
Latona was within points
OF being a round ahead Of the
field when Bradley rallied to tie
him in their third round match
yesterday.
Latona had taken the first set, 60,
and was leading in the second when
Bradley staged squirt which carried
him to 81 victory. The two were
deadlocked. A, when darkness halt
ed the third set. They were to resume
today.
THE public parks championship re-
manned in the Ritzenbere family
today, following Allies victory over
Tampa, Fla.'s, undefeated cham
pion, Mel Tarpley, at the reservoir
courts yesterday. Tarpley, as emo
tional as robot, put up a real scrap
in all four sets necessary to decide the
issue before bowling, IS, Ga, 46,
60. Only in the last set, as the
score indicates, was Tarpley unable to
keep pace with the city's former junior
| champion.
Prone to come to the net when the
depth Of his shots did not warrant
such advancement cost Tarpley many
points, Ritzenberg repeatedly passing
| him with placements. The Floridian
likewise erred too frequently on easy
chances-errors he could Ill afford
against Allies inspired play.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
POLO RATINGS CHANGED
Bullock, Maryland Club, Among
Lot With Reduced Handicaps.

NEW YORK, August 2 (P).-Mid-
summer handicap changes have been
announced by the United States Polo
Association.
Ratings of top-fight players were
left unchanged in accordance with
precedent. The highest ranked players
to be changed were Gerard S. Smith
OF OK Ridge and Carl Crawford Of
Wichita, both of whom were boosted
from five goals to six Henry Gerry
Of MeadoWbrook was raised from four
goals to five
Lindsay Howard of San Mateo. Calf.
was reduced from six goals to five,
and Robert Bullock of the MARYLAND
Polo Club, J. B. Gilmore Of Santa
Barbara and George Pope, jr.. of San
Mateo, from five goals to four.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

4 GOOD percentage Of the space
~ in this column recently has
~ been devoted to Ocean City,
a Md. 1t has deserved it. 1t is
exactly 1875 miles from Washington,
just hop, skip and jump which can
easily be made in the evening, leaving
you ready for full days fishing the
next morning, and scores of Washing
ton anglers have been taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to get game
fishing so close to home.
Take look at the record. Satur-
day the party boats brought in 80
white marlin, said by Capt. Bill
Hatch, the man who discovered mar
lin fishing there, to be world record
for one port in one day.
The Townsend brothers on
the Jacpau were high boat with
five. Next was the Susie b,
captained by Clarence Carpen-
ter, with four.
The marlin covered a space of
about 10 miles around the Jack Spot
and ran in schools of from 5 to 10 and
ID. Some of the captains said they
were as plentiful as blueish, and sew
eral parties, fishing for blues, hooked
marlin.
Last week Washingtonians did
themselves proud there.
F. w. Conick, E. R. Brooks and
l.. A. Tuell fished with Capt. Jim
Whaley on the Empress II. Brooks
landed an 88-pounder in SO minutes
Tuell a 70-pounder in l hour and
IS minutes.
DR.. Douglas Tschiffely, DR.. L. A.
Martell and Harry Zehner flshed with
Capt. Harry Gilbert on the Pal. DR..
Marteu landed 50-pounder in 20
Evening star., 1937-08-02
DORAIS IN COMMAND

CHICAGO, August 2 tP).-Charles
tGus) Dorals of the University of De.
troit still led the field today, but Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern Big Ter
champions and Elmer Layden OF
Notre Dame were making a fight OF
the poll to select coaching staff fol
the all-star collegiate gridders against
the Green Bay Packers September l.
Dorais, poll leader from the start
had 373,56O points; Waldorf hac
climbed to good second with BOT .8ss
points and Layden to third at 286, ,l65
Other leaders: Pete Vaughan, Wa.
bash, 1885, Jimmy Phelan, Wash.
ington, 1852: Bo McMillin, Indiana
85,44l; Bernie Moore, Louisiana State
74,l6o,
Evening star., 1937-08-02
DISTRICT ~ VICTOR
IN SWIMMING MEET
Brlstow, Baker Star as Junior
Team Beats Two Clubs in
Richmond Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
K edmond, Va. August with
Bristow and Baker showing the
way. the Washington Y. M. c. A.
junior swimming team captured an
inter-city meet here yesterday, scoring
81 points to eclipse the Penn. A. c.,
with 18, and Lynchburg A. c., with II.
Bristow won the 22o-yard free style
race, while Baker took the 5O-yard
breaststroke event and finished third
in the 5O-yard free style race. Both
were members of Washington's winning
200-yard relay team. which was
rounded out by Pettingill and Grissett.
Richmond natators placed fourth
with points, while Ginter Park
finished fifth with 8.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Betting Is SkmPy Against Vanderbilt Sveep Yacht Series
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
49,. American League.

American League.
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. .37s; Di
Magic Yankees .313.
Runs-Di Magic, Yankees, e3;
Grecnberg. Tigers, SO
Runs DATED in-Greenberg, Tigers,
loI; Di Magic Yankees, ~.
Hlts-Di Maggie. Yankees. and Bell,
Doubles-Bonura, White Sox "a:
GGehrig, Yankees. and Vosmik, Browns.
Triples-Kreevich White sox 10.
III MagRlo. Yankees; Greenberg, Tigers,
and Stone and Kuhel Senator'S, 10
Rome runs-Dl Maggie, Yankees, 81:
FoXx. Red Sox, 26
stolen baseS-Chapman. Red so1,
20, Walker, Tigers. IA
iching-Ruffng Yankees, 1873:
Murphy, Yankees. 50
National League.
Bdttlng-Medwlck Cardinals 3Qo.
2. Waner. Pirates, .31g.
Run @RunS~c,Medw!ck. Cardinals. so;
Runs batted in-Medwick. Car
dinals. 90; Demaree, Cubs. IL
Hlts-MedUick Cardinals, l44: p.
Waner. Pirates. 1871
Doubles-MedWlck. Cardinals, a.:
Cuccinello, Bees %.
Triples--Vaughan and Handley.
Pirates. 10.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 20: Med
wick. Cardinals, ~
Stolen bases-Galan. Cubs. IS: La.
vagetto. Dodgers. II.
Pitching Lou Fette, Bees, 1873,
Carleton, Cubs, 93
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Change May Help Britisher.

(OPWITHS crew is better immeas-
urably than that with which he
sailed the first Endeavour to defeat
in 1884, but it is reasonable to sup
pose Vanderbilt has gained some ad-
vantage by keeping his boat and crew
constantly tuned to a high pitch of
efficiency.
II SopWith's claim that Endeavour
II is faster reaching across the wind
than his first challenger is we'll
founded. the course plotted for today
should be more to his advantage than
that sailed in the opening race. Bar
ring shifts in the direction of the
breeze, a triangular course should
furnish l0-mile beat and two 10
mile reaches, one close and the other
broad
Always In yacht race there is a
possibility the f1ckleness of the breeze
may give one craft a lift while the
other walloWs in calm. A change in
direction of vagrant zephyrs can place
the leeward boat suddenly in the wind
ward position and much closer to
the mark than the competitor which
had been leading. Those are only
indications Of the risk taken in wa
gering on four straight victories.
Four Mile Wind Expected.
TODAYS start was scheduled for
1l:40 am. (E. S. t., but delay
due to light air was possible. The
official wind forecast was for light
southerly winds, about 4 miles an
hour, increasing in the afternoon.
The spectator fleet on hand for
resumption of the contest had lost
numerous members of the great
armada which covered Block Island
Sound Saturday. but it also included
some new arrivals.
In the feet were seven schooner
yachts from the maritime provinces,
and w. j. Roue Of Halifax, who de-
signed some of them, was one of the
most enthusiastic spectators. Roue
Is the designer of Angus Walters big
salt banker Blue Nose, present sail
ing champion of the North Atlantic
fishing fleets.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
20 Years AGO
IN THE STAR.

SHAW, Ayers and johnson COL
lectively, took 13 innings to
exc out 5-4 victory over Detroit
yesterday.
Alpheus Winter, w. w. Smith,
H. G. Train and A. F. Reeves have
won places in the third round of
match play in the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs monthly golf tourna-
ment.
Ten years ago today Walter Perry
johnson, a big raw-boned youth,
corralled from the wilds of Idaho,
faced the Detroit Tigers in the
first game of a career that was
destined to place him in the fore
most ranks Of base ball pitchers.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

DESOTA never did anything as =
2-year-old to distinguish himself
and he did not race this year until
the Grand Circuit meeting at Old
Orchard Beach. But he did top the
1885 Old Glory auction sale in New
York when he was knocked down for
$500 as a yearllng.
Ben White, trainer Of Twilight Song
and Schnapps, is not ready to admit
defeat yet, however. The veteran
Lexington, KY, trainer brought his two
stars to Goshen's mile track last week
to give them a few more workouts
before shipping to AgaWam.
They're both ready for all comers." 4"
said White today Il worked both Of
them in 204 the other day and as
far as l am concerned they're tops.
If they get beaten in the Hambletonian
it vii be by far superior colt, and
that may be Desota.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
British Take Day OFF.

SATURDAY. race was, to a degree,
repetition Of the first race for
the cup, won by the schooner yacht
America back IN 1851. AS the Amer
ic finished. Queen Victoria, a spec
tator, asked a British tar who was
second
The sailor, after squirting through
a spyglass. replied. Your majesty,
there is no second" Americas 16
rivals we're that far astern. AS Ranger
crossed the finish line Saturday En-
deavour II was almost lost to sight in
the mists.
1t may be due to confidence, form
of confidence Vanderbilt does not
understand, but Endeayour II re-
malned at her moormg in Brenton
Cove throughout the Sabbath, while
Ranger was under canvas. Wander
bllt tried out some new sails and gave
his crack crew another dose of the
drilling which has brought general
praise for the smart handling of the
defender.
II effort, energy and study put into
the current cup campaign deserves
victory, the laurel wreath should rest
on Vanderbilt's bronzed brow when
the final finish line is reached.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Music Heads Now
In Coaches Boat

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Foot ball
coaches aren't the only men,
tors who compete for material"
Director A. A. Harding of the
University of Illinois band said
today it's getting increasingly diff
cult to maintain the organization
high standards because other
schools are enticing prospective
musicians with scholarships.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Light Breeze CulIs Race.

1GHT airs proved too little for
fleet of eight cruising craft that
we're competing n the second of a
series OF long-d stance races. Under
way from West River at 10:45 in the
morning for 4 l3-mile course out
INTO the bay. a majority of the yachts
called it a day and motored into
port when. at $50 pm. the race
was only half run.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1937-08-02

minutes, DR.. Tschif1ey a 60-pounder
In hour and 20 minutes.
n. B. STEELE, with Capt Josh Bunt-
ing on the Evelyn, landed a 6o-pounder
In 40 minutes. George O. Sutton. on
his private cruiser, boated a 75-pound
marlin in 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
IT'S AN ILL GRID WIND
Florida's Five Leading Ball Tot
ers Are Born in March.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. CP).-Are good
foot ball players born in March?
Well, the University of Florida has
1--WE ball carriers who celebrate their
birthday anniversaries this month.
Capt. Walter Mayberry's came March
IA. Alternate Capt. Ken Willis had
his March -. Halfback Paul Brock
was 20 on March 4. Moon Mullin and
Bob Ivey celebrate March IS and
March 20, respectively.
Foot ball men look upon these play
ers as the main cogs in Florida S
machine next Fall.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
ELsER BECOMES COACH.

Don Elser, former Notre Dame back
field man. has added his name 10 the
roster of South Bend alumni in coach
ing He goes to st. Benedict's College
In Atchison, Kans
Evening star., 1937-08-02
[ARDB%SzREz4}D4&1N
By GEOR6F hhIRfR- ~
By GEORGE E. HuBtR =

gates. They were there for several
days catching hardhead and spot.
Another party which put in at Solo
mons Saturday included 81 Congress
men on the Maryland pilot boat j. w.
Sanner They were headed by Repre-
sentative John J. O'Connor of New
York
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Fish Film the Goods,

FISH Film the GOODS.
A T THE Rialto Theater this week is
a spectacular short subject on
game fishing, one Of the best yet to
come to town. Financed by sports
men who were dissatisfied with the
usual fishing short, this three-reel
fllm, Fish From He'll" shows the
capture of an 800-pound tuna, a huge
shark and a manta.
Elaborate equipment was used to
show both above water and under
water scenes at the same time. Worth
seeing.