davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14

THEY'LL have 10 furnish The old
inhabitants working maps ~ tn=
new layout when they get il completed.
Which it's supposed 10 De within. :
month or so. But it proba Div won't he
They still have lot of clearing If
fsir~ays and cutting OF woods and
slopes 10 90. Building a golf course IS
no easy job. II takes Tune and plenrv
Of it,
But Judging by the looks nf
tbe new holes that are in plav
the new layout is sojp. 10 BE-
good one.
And 1t will call for golf Shots and
accnrscy-plenty OF that The 1ona
hitter who SPRAYS his tee shots never
Will finish his round At Army NAVY
Either that Or he'll need an adding
machine 10 count the penalty shots
For the terrain is all cut up by ditches
and slopes and woods. Meanwhile.
they'd better train their caddies IN
getting around the new course. Some
day foursome is going ont and get
lost and they may be on that course
overnight before they find their uav
back 10 the club house. It's that cor
fusing
MRS ESTELI.E DAVY won m.
miniature tourney at Coneres-
sional. the feature of the ladies dav
tourney. She beat Mrs. Harry
Knox in the finale The firsr flghf
consoIa ton went TO Mrs. Rola nd Mac
Kenzie Other winners: Second class.
Mrs. Msureen Weir beat Mrs. Dwight
Avis; conSola ton won by Mrs. Hazel
Werber. Third class. Mrs. HAYES de-
feated Mrs. Hal Powell; consola tion
won by Mrs F. G Await
Evening star., 1937-08-14


Rogers speech. But. anyway. GrIt1ith
disposed Of BiuSbinR Buck after Two
wears sno he did so with On audible
SIGH OF relief
Grin nd BWcky are very posi-
tive that Wes Ferre,, j. a sal
perior workman in the box
They expect better things Of Rick
FerreIl when rhe catcher heals from
his wounds And with Armada rhev
are quite surprised.
Even The most ardent sdmirer Of
Cha pman is forced to a6mit that since
the trade Armada has Done everything
Chappie did this year for Washing
ion and more. Ben was hitting
$50 Or some such figure and Aim da
has oatred 1903 since going 10 work
for Mr.. Grif1ths A. c. Both are fne
helders and great rhroWers.
Joe and Wes No Pals
THE trade obviously helped both
clubs. II was no secret that reIs
tions between Yves FerreIl and Joe
Cronin were strained at Boston. And
Rick after all is Wes broi her Cronjn
liked Almsda and is great boost er
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Must Talk With Uncle Mike.

SCHMEl ING will be at The rineS,de
when Louis hghts Farr. and Max
didn't come over for the boat ride
He knows every wave on the Aria antic
by its rurl Mavbe he me over for
some knackwurst or sauerbraten or TO
hear Amos n Andy. But the chances
are he's here ~ talk business with
Uncle Mike Jacobs
fighter now talks business with
Uncle Mike or else retires from the
profession. When Schmeline was
chased ont Of fight with Bra addock
there still was Madison Square Gar
den and English promoters 10 wave
a. threat at Uncle Mike But now
Madison Square Garden is Mike
.1s cohs' Garden, and Farr the British
champion. is a part of Uncle 5 monop-
oily, So Schmeling must play the part
Uncle Mike hands him
II LOUIS is willing. Jacobs proba blv
will want another outdoor fight this
season, Mike never is so happv AS
when big fight is boiling Should
to,ns dispose OF Schmeling this sea-
son. Jacobs can have an elimination
series this Winter and build up for
championship battle next Spring. But
u the meeting is DELAYED until 1898
there ran't be much action in the
heavyweight class during the interim.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Foiia nd Succeeds KaShdan.

= WEEPING through A field OF the
verv best Of stars that frequent
the annual battle OF the Empire Stale
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FARR CO WON'T BAR
SECOND TITLE BOUT
SchmeIinq's Trip Indicates
BIG Battle Plans Are
Being Considered.
nv FRANCIS !. POWERS.

~ H1CAGO, August IA Humors
I that Joe Louis and Max
Schmeling may engage in a
~ business transaction late in
Aeptemher or early October are pop
rsrs about again, and this time sup
sorted by some good reasons.
IN the hrs1 place, the wear and tear
40 Joe Louis when he knocks over
Thomas Fsrr Of Wales probably will
hei "a slight that the champion will
have no dificulty getting ready for
IN Autumn fight.
The fight industry has very little
regard for Farr and generally con-
.lders him as one of the sof1est pitches
ever offered Louis. An old hand in
the business dropped by with some
very pertinent thoughts on the August
rs heht. Get there early" he ad-
naed louis will hit Farr in The
middle couple Zines and the fight
will be over That WAlShmsn will
bother Joe about as much as Tiger
Ha,rstnne or any other of his sparripe
partners"
Evening star., 1937-01-24

wrxkexxe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

For Rooms and Apartments your require
coupon mail Barbara Holmes Rental
Service Herald Times 1917 ST. NJ w., person.
HOUSE RMS. LOCATION PRICE
ADDRESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
LOTTERIES HIT
BY ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 81.
The city council last night
amended an ordinance to make
possession Of q lottery ticket prima
faciS evidence Of aiding in the
promotion Of lotteries, after City
Attorney Carl Budwesky had asked
for teeth" in the city's laws to
outlaw numbers games and lot
teries.
The amendment also makes pos
session Of rattle and numbers game
tickets prima facie evidence of
operating, promoting, aiding in
the promotion Of or playing raffles
or numbers games.
Although aimed particularly at
numbers game operators, 1t sub
jectS any one possessing a single
lottery ticket for events such as
the Irish Sweepstakes to arrest
fine and Imprisonment, city Off
cialS pointed out today.
The council appropriated $4,000
for the purchase of q fire depart.
ment rescue squad ambulance and
directed that the vehicle be bought
from an Alexandria dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Father Son Program
To Have Yo-Yo Expert

Art Lang, the yo-yo expert, will
be one Of the attractions at the
Fathers and Sons banquet the
Brotherhood of the washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold at
the Mayflower Hotel, April 20.
Mr.. Lang will instruct all the
youngsters in the art.
Leonard SchloSs, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, and
Sidney B. Lust, general chairman,
announced that Uncle Dave" and
his clowns will be present to greet
the boys as they enter the dining
room, which will be transformed
into q sideShow. Arch Mcdonald,
sports commentator; Arthur God
frey, and other radio entertainers
will be on hand. Ida Victoria
Clark, Shoreham Hotel accordion
list, will play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

Help Wanted-Male -
SALEsMEN-Experienc book man. After
five years compilation, q National Or
ganization has completed their new Mil
lion Dollar Library. This work is abso-
lutely q new idea in the publishing world.
and will be a necessity in every home. No
Openings for branch managers and assist
ants TO be selected from men who produce
and qualify This Million Dollar Library
consists of 20 volumes. full library size.
bound in de luxe binding of five beauti-
ful colors This is the opportunity of q
life time for real book men. Territory will
be protected. Write to william Helm 1924
Chestnut ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
UNUSUAL MAN wANTED-If you have
lived in this community five or more
years, are well educated, have a good per-
sonality, we are prepared to establish you
in your own business. mo investment on
your part, except your time required) We
will furnish the equipment needed, give you
whatever training is required. and cooperate
with you in every way. The Company is
authenticated ANAL, already well estab-
lished locally, doing business with the best
people in Washington. Former teachers.
lawyers, engineers, executives, college
graduates, etc, have done exceptionally
well with us during the past several years
former Y NJ. c. A. Secretary Joined us
in 1932-he earned $4,000 a week or bet
ter almost from the beginning. and is now
one Of our branch managers. This business
il one dealing with staple basic necessity
with q high repeat value. It is not sold
by canvassing methods. For a private inter-
view give your record when writing Adj
dress Box G-41-Times-H Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Bids and Proposals


COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, April
1S.1937 Sealed proposals will be re-;
eeiyed at Room 500 District Building until
200 p. m. May 8. 1887, and then publicly
trio lighting fixtures at site of District Of
Columbia Tuberculosis Sanatoria, Adult
Unit. near Glen Dale. Prince Georges
scription Of the work and full information
for bidders is given in the drawings. speci-
fications. and in other contract pagers.
which may be obtained ct Room 427 Dis
CHECK payable to the COLLECTOR OF
TAXES, d. c., in the Gun Of $40 to insure
return in good condition. Not more than
tions and contract papers will be furnished
to any one general contractor. No proposal
will be accepted unless accompanied by a
the amount Of the bid in the form Of .
certified check made payable to the Collec-
tor Of Taxes. D. c.. us. Bonds. or the
bond OF an approved surety company. Sc
eurity for the faithful performance of the
work shall be in the form OF surety bond
in penal sum equal to the estimated total
contract price. A labor bond in an amount
pay roll for any one month is required:
Public liability insurance in the sum of
5000 and $4,000 is also required. The
work called d Tor 6y this proposal Is to De
dated December 10, 1884, between the
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
and the Federal Emergency Administrator
Of Public Works. rs amended. and il subject
to tho construction regulations and labor
provisions of Bulletin No. of the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works
dealing with Non-Federal projects. revised
March 1, 1885. The Director of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Employment Center is
G. e. Lamson, $50 Indiana Avenue N. W.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all proposals and to waive
informalities as they deem best for the
interest of the District of Columbia. Final
award of contract is subject to approval
Of the Federal Emergency Administrator OF
Public Works. No bidder may withdraw
after the date for the opening thereof.
Attention is called to the fact that not
less than the minimum wage rates pre-
scribed BY the Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works must be paid on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

brick with two bedrooms and a
den or child's room, and tiled bath
on the second floor and a most at
tractive first floor that consists
of living room with fireplace, a
friendly sized dining room and a
kitchen that is the answer to the
housewives prayer. Through a
door from the living room you
enter onto wide outdoor porch
which should prove a very popular
place during the warm weather.
An especially attractive feature
is the fact that the garage can be
reached from the house without
exposing one to the elements. Be
cause of the exquisite taste of the
interior decorations which har-
monte perfectly with the archi-
tectural motif and plan, I feel safe
in recommending this to you for
beauty as well as durability and
construction.
MANNING DRIVE:
There is real comfort in today's
new homes. Here is one that is
not only substantially built, but is
unusually low in price. The de-
tached house, which has six rooms,
two baths, sells for $3.50, is To-
Gated on a lot 60x130, and can be
purchased on most attractive
terms. The kitchen, ostenSibly the
province of woman, seems to hold
a special fascination for the
builder of today. Every conceiv-
able feature necessary to the cul-
mary art is included and so well
placed as to give additional work
ing space. This house has been
furnished for your inspection and
also to give you a concrete idea
Of how lovely a home you could
have. Drive out today and see it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Bids and Proposals


COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington, April
10, 1887. Sealed proposals. will be re;
ceived al Room 500 District Building until
2 100 D. m. May 3. 1887. and then publicly
opened for constT TSt mi, etc. 81 s,a III bss
trict of Columbia tuberculosis Senatoria'
near Glenn Dale, Prince Georges County,
Maryland. A more complete description OF
the work and full information for bidders
is given in the drawings. specifications, and
in other contract papers, which may be
obtained at Room 427 District Building
payable to the COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
b. c., in the sum Of S26 to insure return
in good condition. Not more than three
complete sets of drawings and specinca,
tions and contract papers will be furnished
to any one general contractor. No proposal
will be accepted unless accompanied by a
guaranty of not less than five per cent OF
certified check made payable to the Collec-
bond of an approved surety company, Sc.
curity for the faithful performance OF the
in a penal sum equal to the estimated total
contract price. A labor bond in an amount
equal to the largest estimated aggregate
pay roll for any one month is required:
Public liability insurance in the sum Of
SIS, 900 and $4,000 is also required The
work called for by this proposal is to be
dated December 10. 1884. between the Com.
mjssioners of the District of Columbia and
the Federal Emergency Administrator Of
Public Works, as amended; and is subject
to the construction regulations and labor
provisions of Bulletin No. 2 Of the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works
dealing with Non-Federal projects, revised
March 1. 1895. The Director Of Reemploy-
ment for the District of Columbia is c: =.
Lamson. 4sO Indiana Avenue. n. W. The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all proposals and to waive tnfor-
malities as they deem best for the interest
of the District of Columbia. Final award
of contract is subject to approval Of the
Federal Emergency Administrator of Pub
lie Works. No bidder may. withdraw his
proposal for a period of thirty days after
the date for the opening thereof. Attention
Is called to the fact that not less than the
minimum wake rates prescribed by the
Federal Emergency Administration of Pub
lie Works must be paid on this project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

HOUSE IN VIRGINIA:
"The last word in comfort and
INABILITY" that's the way this
house appealed to me u. a new
brick home with five rooms and
shower bath on the first floor;
two large rooms on the second
floor; built-in garage and a lava
tory in the cellar. Altogether
there are four bedrooms making
it possible for each member of the
family to have an individual room.
The house was built by the owner
who has used the best of materials
throughout. The living room is
well planned, has most attractive
fireplace and is attractively deco
rated. If interested in this house
we will be glad to furnish you with
further details.
BUNGALOW:
If you are bungalow minded
how about little five-room frame
one about eleven miles from the
Treasury; one that is surrounded
by fruit trees, grape arborS, shrub
berry and is situated on a lot look
ITO It. This is a splendid buy for
the small family for while it is in
suburban Maryland, it is close to
the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the Defense Highway and schools
and churches are also close by.
Why not take advantage Of the
value offered and investigate right
away.
600 BLOCK TEWKESBURY
PL. N. w.:
A home of individuality COM
bined with originality and COM
mon sense. In building this house
the builder has carefully followed
the idea of home appeal. The
house is the Cape Cod type, of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

ods s1s f aaIs r5 Das for Me- $3.50
A: Margolius Furn. Co., 318 9Th Sc. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

$Furnifrs-BOughf and Sold
I BUY FURNITURE. DI. DATA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

SALESMAN, cash bond required, Holbrook
Farms Dairy. 5012 Rhode Island Ave-,
Hyattsville. Nd. Apply between Q 80 and
10 80 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
HOME HUNTING
With BGrbGra Holmes

If YOU are any the places described beosO er phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. IT, DIS 500 DIS 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

BUY your coal now at reduced summer
mediate deliv. Save money. Call Ii. 2619
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Awnings
AWNINGS. tents, window shades. Venetian
blinds. Reasonable; Estimates free.
W. A. CONNER AWNING co.
40S G St. N. E. AT. 3477
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

MOVING a Hauling
$3.50 per room up. Insured vans.
INDIAN MOVING 90. NO, O88S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
: Rug and Garnet Cleaning

Rugs and UphOlsterinR Cleaned
NO. 016O. Luwin Co., 1726 7th So. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

YOUNG MEN-Between 10 and %. with
bicycles. Apply POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Co. 1920 New York Ave N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

stitution, dabbled with amateur
boxing and won the national light
heavyweight championship Of the
country. He was beseeched with
offers to turn pro, but cast all aside
and entered the Franciscan Mon
estary. here in Washington, where
he studied for the priesthood, and
departed last summer as mission
airy priest for China.
Jim Rooney, hailed as the great
est Pittsburgh schoolboy football
player since the days Of Jimmy
Dehart and Harvey Hartman, ma
circulated at the University of
Pittsburgh where he turned out
to be one Of the PantherS' greatest
backfield stars.
Jim's main forte was his ability
to kick field goals, points after
touchdown, and punt, which he
did notably we'll throughout his
college career. However. he did
turn in brilliant individual ef-
fort in the Duke stadium dedica-
ton game back in 1880, when he
ran wild for three touchdowns.
none less than As yards, to turn
the Blue Devils to rout, $50.
Jim was associated for a while
with Brother Art during the early
days of the Pittsburgh Pro Pirates,
but departed from the fold when
he won a seat to represent the
Northside District of Pittsburgh
in the Pennsylvania State legisla-
ture.
Duke" Rooney, the youngest
Of the quartet Of brothers, is
about 81 years of age and is a
graduate of st. Bonaventure Col.
lege. He is located here in the
Department of Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

Last Saturday, the closing day
Of the race meet at Empire City,
and the first three days at Sara
toga this week, Rooney played ID
races and came off a winner to
the tune of $4,000.
Eighteen years ago Rooney en-
rolled as a freshman at George
town, but his stay was short-lived.
He was home sick or something.
So he returned home and pro-
ceeded to embark on an amateur
fistic career which netted for him
the 145-pound national champion.
ship.
Always active in athletics, Jim
soon gave up the amateur ring
game and settled down to a ball
players life and did quite well as
a catcher. Gifted with the quail
tiles of a leader, he soon landed
with Wheeling, of the Middle At
lantic League, and a short time
later catcher-manager.
On the closing day of the meet
ing at Bowie last fall. Rooney
caused slight turmoil around the
pay windows by his heavy plung-
ing throughout the afternoon.
The writer recalls two of these
bets, a 5000 wager on Tedsim,
which paid $17.20 and a $500 bun.
die on Gay Crest which returned
$3.50 for a two-buck mutuel.
Art, who is about SO years of age,
is the oldest of four brothers, all
Of whom have been gifted athleti-
cally. They are Dan, "a; Jim. 80.
and Duke" 81.
Dan Rooney. after a brilliant
football career at DuqueSne Uni
verSity and St. Bonaventure. where
he starred as a fullback, and is
the grid immortal at the former in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
D. {. Bike Stars
Vie in Trials
Tomorrow

The bicycle pedal-pushers get
into action again in tournament
tomorrow.
The occasion is the annual Dis
trict championships to be held at
the Polo Field in Potomac Park at
9 a. m. Tomorrow's races will
open the championships. Next
Sunday the tests close, with the
first and second place winners in
the two classes, senior and junior,
getting trips to the national finals
at Humboldt Park in Buffalo, r..
Y, September 8 and 4.
Four events are on card for the
two classes. Two will be staged
in each division tomorrow, with
the other two next Sunday.
Tomorrow's races will include
the Smile scratch and 10-mile
point race in the senior class, with
the 2-mile and Smile events COM
prising the junior action.
Then next Sunday will come
another Smile scratch for the
seniors and a 25-mile point race
with a 1-mile and a 10.mile race
for juniors.
The Amateur Bicycle League Of
America is sponsoring the meet.
This organization is headed To-
cally by Milton Sencindiver.
Buck McDouglall is the defend
ing champion in the senior class.
Ernest Mccarthy is the Junior
champ. A dark horse in the
senior class is Bill Cauffman. who
has been racing in fine fettle this
season, while other talented con-
tenders include Weldon Heinard
and Ormand zepp. Albert CAST
and Mack Rswles are junior op-
>onents for McCarthy's crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

lfrom our chum. Do Rock like
live shrimp? I think so!
What Bait For Rock
Last evening I was told that
RockfiSh would not hit a June Bug
spinner and blood worm trolled at
five miles per hour. So I trolled
said bait of the light at solomons
last night and caught pound and
half Rock. My partner also
caught one on the same lure. The
others in our party used the much
touted Jap feathers and caught
nothing; the fish were rolling
everywhere but two was all we or
the other boats could catch. Should
we have used eel skins, Q drone
spoon, or what? Perhaps a large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

'runs under a rock pull your line
taught and release several times
and he will generally swim out.
Potomac Clearing
Sunday I investigated the fresh
water bass fishing tributaries in
company with Bill straeten from
Philadelphia. Bill caught a fine
21z.pound small-mouth in Goose
Greek, Va, and I took one Is
inches, together with rockbass,
sunfish, fallfish, etc. We found
most all the streams and the
Potomac River clearing.
At Seneca on the Potomac in
Maryland, Bill Leetch. of Chevy
Chase, landed seven small.mouth
black bass Sunday morning. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

} fish were all around the two,
pound mark and put up a real
fight. Laddie Clark also rang
the bell at the same place Sunday
afternoon, as did many others.
If the river will only continue to
clear we can expect great sport,
as 1 can personally vouch for the
crop of bass this season. There
are great RATS of bass waiting in
the upper river and clear water
will mean good catches.
Ocean points report excellent
catches this year and the best re
suits should be had from now
until late September. Ocean City.
Wachaprague. Chincotingue and
Beach Haven are all less than six
hours drive, and are good points
for surf fishing and trolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31

>blood worm on a single hook with
out sinker would have been effec'
tive if floated down the tide. We
hope to experiment and give you
our findings soon.
Pat Murphy. DR.. Joseph Horgan.
Paul Kelly and had good time
last night at SolomonS, we fished
in the "Sherley Temple" one Of
Bowen's boats and from 8 to mid.
night made eight moves and
caught fish at each place we an
chored. The fish were all hard
heads ranging up to two and a
half pounds. Most of the fish were
caught on blood worms, using bass
tackle.
Bait for Bass Anglers
During the hot weather, bass