davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
FINAL COAL HEARINGS
Members of Nine District Boards
Summoned Here October Z,

5UfiIIIIOHcU 1ACIO z OCtUUeI q.
The Bituminous Coal Commission
announced yesterday the 124 members
Of its nine producers district boards
west of the Mississippi have been sum-
moned here october 7 for final hear
ings on minimum prices and classifica-
tions of coal.
The board members represent all
the Western area except Iowa.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

The periscope was introduced into
the submarine about 1902.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

. OUDY turned out yesterday,
after all, to be not merely
kind of type, as We had al
- ways supposed. but a person
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Mat Meet

Mat Meet
BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. rs.
Virginia Techs varsity matmen
face Washington and Lees cham.
pion Generals here tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Seek Action

The Tech Sharpshooters, an un-
limited sextet, IS seeking compe-
tition. Call North 1922.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
SKIBOS AND HOYAS CLASH IN FEATURE FLOOR TILT FRIDAY
P0st-Season
Clashes

CHICAGO, Feb. IS G.N.S0.
Winter transforming was a thing
of the past for the rank and file
of the teams in the National Pro-
fesSional Football League today.
At the concluding session of the
annual league meeting, the mem
bers voted to bar all postseason
games except between the two di-
vision champions. The rule will
block such affairs as the series
between the Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers on the West
Coast earlier this winter.
Officials held the opinion that
the rule is merely the forerunner
of a complete ban on postseason
games.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Wild Life Body
Meets In Alex.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IS -
The Alexandria Wild Life Fedora
ton chapter viii meet at the Vir-
ginia Public Service Company
auditorium tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Officers for the local chapter
will be elected and a program pre-
sented for adoption. Various
problems in fishing also will be
discussed. Judge William S. Snow
a member of the Virginia Game
Commission, will preside.
The Alexandria Executives Club
will hold it's annual stag night
program at the George Mason
Hotel tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. -,.
Their four-game losing streak
terminated with Saturday nights
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Conference victory over Peters
burg High, George Washington
High Schools cagers continue
their campaign against State foes
tomorrow night, when they enter
tain the Fredericksburg High
School quintet in the G. w. gym
nasium. In this game the locals
will attempt to bring their sea-
sons record up to an even 500.
In an earlier meeting, played
on the Yellow Jackets court. the
Presidents trimmed their tradi-
tional rivals, 45-31.
"Pop" Kersey, one of the great
est independent basketball play.
ers ever produced here, has been
signed to coach the Alexandria
Arrows during the second half OF
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Gets
Another Shot
At ThiI
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service
Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Tonight
in Paris it will be Marcel Thll,
holder of the worlds middleweight
championship apparently in per-
petuity, versus Lou Brouillard, the
American, in another replay for
the title. On Wednesday night at
the New York Hippodrome, it will
be Fred Apostoli, of San Francisco,
against Solly Krieger, who knocked
out Harry Balsamo, supposed to be
the modern Ketchell.
On Friday, at the Garden, it
will be Freddie Steele and Babe
Risko, champions present and past
according to the American code,
over the full distance of IS rounds,
with New York and the Coast
ready to pay off on the title.
In other and better words, the
middleweight division will see
more championship action in the
next five days than it has known
in the last five years.
Tough in Own Yard
Thn, senile and bald-headed,
has held the title through the dis
pensation Of the International
Boxing Federation, largely be-
cause no American boxer can beat
him in Paris and no American
promoter can get him to come
here. This is to be his third meet
ing with Brouillard, former vel
terweight and middleweight cham
pion-according to the American
code.
In the first fight, they said
Brouillard blew the decision in
IL rounds, with many objectors.
In the second fight, Thil finished
on the rear of his neck in four
rounds, claiming a foul, which
was promptly recognized. The
only people who didn't recognize
it were 10000 spectators and
Georges Carpenter, who might be
said to be in a position to know.
AS q former French champion,
he'd naturally go along with Thil.
But he only went as far as the
back of Thils neck, at which
point he cogently but enormously
assumed that the man had been
knocked out.
Steele Has Class
The point is that, if Brouillard
comes back here with the title
after tonight's meeting, we'll really
be getting somewhere with the
middleweight championship fol
the first time in years. Steele, &C
cording to everybody who has seen
him, has real class. Risko, from
whom he lifted the American yer
sion of the title, has come on 10l
per cent in a couple of years.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
QuiintsAreTied
For Third
p lace

Four Eastern Conference bas-
ketball games are on tap this
week, with the Georgetown-Car-
negie Tech battle, in Tech High
gym Friday night, listed as the
top engagement.
Carnegie also figures in another
top engagement this week. The
Plaid players clash with Pitts
mighty Panthers tomorrow night.
The Pitt-CaTnegie game possibly
may effect the outcome Of the
race which now has Pitt in front
with four victories and one defeat
administered by Georgetown.
Temple is second with four wins
and two defeats, Georgetown and
Carnegie tied for third with three
wins and three defeats, Penn
State next in line with two vic
tories and two defeats, and West
Virginia last with only one victory
and five defeats.
On Wednesday night, Penn
State tackles West Virginia and
on Saturday night Temple meets
Penn State. These games COM
plete the Eastern card for the
week.
1t now appears likely that Pitt
will win the title.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
And Track
Meets Keep
Terps Busy

University of Maryland's athletic
department is being worked to the
limit as it prepares for two big
events in successive weeks-the
Southern Conference boxing tour
nament in Ritchie Coliseum, at
College Park, on February 26 and
81, and the Maryland-Fifth Regi-
ment indoor games in the latter's
spacious armory, in Baltimore, on
March 6.
Details for both affairs have been
fully mapped out, and early indi-
cations point to definite success of
both ventures.
Eight teams, other than the
TerpS, will have boxers in action
for the conference titles.
Will Enter Full Teams
Duke, North Carolina and Mary.
land, the trio Of favorites, and The
Citadel are due to enter full teams,
and from two to half dozen boxers
each are expected to represent
North Carolina State, South Caro-
lima, Virginia Tech, Richmond U,
and Wake Forest. More than So
topnotch scrapperS will appear in
the eight classes, assuring high
class competition from the start.
There will be four sessions OF
boxing, the afternoon and evening
of each day of the tournament.
Shows Interest
Early response from college, high
and prep schools and clubs show
great interest in the revival Of the
meet in Baltimore, and talented
athletes from well down in Dixie
to we'll up New England way vii.
be among the competitors.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

TIRST sensational Cosmopolitan Magazine
! serial! Then record. breaking best-selline
book And now the seasons mishhest screen
triumph! Magnihcently filmed by the producers
of Anthony Adverse" from the immortal love
storyby Lloyd C. Douslasl With the heroicidolot
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

millions, the screens newest
star, in his first modern role!
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

senior league play. The Arrows
will hold their first drill under
their new mentor tonight at Ly-
ceum Hall, at 1880.
All bowling matches in the
Service Club bowling loop slated
for Wednesday night at the
Health Center have been post
poned because of the Greater
Alexandria Week" program.
Managers of senior court league
teams will meet at the Gazette
office on King Street tonight at
7 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
Refuses
To Predict

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. Is
"The only thing 1 know about
the 1887 Chicago White SOx is
roster of players"
Cagey Jimmy Dykes, who piloted
the ComiSkey crew to their most
successful season in years last sum
mer, refused to commit himself
today on the teams chances in the
future.
Willing away the time until the
spring training camp opens or
March 8, Dykes did admit, how
ever:
I'VE won't be so far down the
list when they start dealing out
pennantS.
But I'd be fine one to talk
about prospects before I'd seen
the boys in action. A manager
who bats a lot of fly predictions
this early is apt to get caught
0ut-On limb.
you can't blame me for hop
ing, however. And I've a lot of
them. That Steve MeSner we
picked up from Los Angeles
looks good for third, and Nc
Bride, the Texas League out
fielder, may be another prize.
But I want to see 'em in action
first.
"When it comes to pitching,
we'll have three new ones besides
the staff of last year, which
looked all right to me. If Gigney,
from st. Paul, and Papish and
Wolfe, from the Western League,
come through, we'll be sitting on
top of the world"
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
coveIIi Loses to Conde

MEXICO CITY, February IS.
Joe Conde, California Mexican,
today was the holder of a 10
round decision over Frankie Co.
velu, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
in their bout last night. Conde,
an aSpirant for featherweight hon
ors, took six rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Money to Loan

ADVANCED on diamonds watches, Jewelry
and silverware; loans 5000 and over 20:
all tickets good for one year. H0RNING'S
LOAN OFFICE. OPP. Washington Airport.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
1924 NJ ST. NE.

Wonderful value, 6 large rooms. bath
cellar. rear porches. screened: large garage;
vacant and condition like new Price
greatly reduced. Drive out Bladensburg
Rd. to NJ, block and half to house. Open
Sat. and sun. to 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

Houses for Sale-COlOred
OPEN for inspection until s 80 D. m. 4O8
23rd ST. N E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

140O BLOCK VAN BUREN
STREET N. W.:
OF course it's pretty swell to
have your own private bath, in
fact, as l have stated many times,
it's my personal idea of real living.
This room is large front one with
two large closets and strictly
private bath. 1t is furnished nicely
with twin beds, a chest of drawers
and comfortable easy chairs, and
is of adequate size for two to live
very well. Rental $35.
GEORGIA AVENUE:
Out Georgia Avenue near the
District Line is another two-room
kitchen, dinette and bath unit that
rents for S55. While this is not a
new building it is strictly modern
one with each apartment having
an efficiency kitchen with electric
refrigerator. The dinette is large
enough to hold a table big enough
to seat four, and a like number of
chairs. Just a few blocks on either
side is a complete shopping and
theatrical district. This is a very
convenient section to live in.
NEW DOWNTOWN APIS:
Here's a downtown apartment
that will suit the most demanding
of persons. 1t is in the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, Avenue and will
be the talk of the town when it is
completed. They are of the
efficiency type of one-r ON,
kitchen and bath and two rooms,
kitchen and bath and will range in
price from SAT. so up to $3.50. One
of the most popular units is the
,one room with the Pullman kitchen
and bath. This type also has a
foyer and is ideal for the bachelor
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Suburban Houses for Sale

BELLE HAVEN. VA.-Homes. S1O,2 70
$4,000. j. K. seidel. Alex. 1900,
BROOKMONT., MD. 65O6 Ridge Drive
oil heat, Handicapped. lot 5Ox132. Bargain
for quick sale Immediate possession.
Owner Wisconsin 46O4
EDMoNsToN RD.. lo7-5-r.- -and-b. bunga-
bal mo. A. Carr. HysttsvilIe. OR. 1854.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

# interested Of the places described 6clo1V, cre phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. IT, d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
GOOD MORNING

Here Is the Real Estate News of the day.
If you are responsible We have a new de-
tached brick in Chevy Chase. D. c.. that
the owner has said he might accept $500
cash and monthly payments less than rent.
There are SIX rooms. two baths finished
attic detached garage and automatic heat.
Located on a beautiful lot and Just a few
steps from transportation and a short dis
tance from schools. Call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC. CL. 1882 until q D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles SO

AUTO LOANS
SEE MR.. BUTLER
poi New York Ave NET. 1883
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

&girl or boy or the employed couple.
These will not be available until
around March or April, but I do
know they are taking applications
now, so if you want to live down
town I suggest immediate lnSpeC.
ton.
GUEST HOUSE NEAR CAPITOL:
Just off Pennsylvania Avenue in
the Southeast, there is a lovely
new guest house opened, which
should be of great interest to en-
ployeS of the Capitol and its
vicinity. The house has been re-
decorated throughout and the
owner is furnishing the rooms, as
they are rented, so if you desire
certain type of furnishings you will
have that privilege of selection. If
you like brisk walk in the morn
ingS, it is but a 15-minute stroll to
! the Navy Yard; or if you are not
that ambitious, street cars are
right at the door. The rates are
quite moderate for rooms and
meals.
GUEST HOUSE, 18TH AND
X SITS. N. W.:
Walking to work is not only
healthy but is very good for the
budget, too. From this guest house
at 18th and K Streets you can
reach the heart of town in less
than 10 minutes, also living in
this house gives you many adVan-
tageS. For instance, they are
noted for their delicious Southern
style meals. These meals are
served Just as they were at home.
/ The rooms are all equipped to take
care Of the needs of two, each
room having twin beds, twin
dressers and adequate closet space.
Rentals are most reasonable.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

ROOMING HOUSE Eye St.)-Downtown; :;
IA rooms 21A baths: excellent buy.
Capital Adjusting and Finance Co.. zoos
II
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
SODA DISPENSERS. cooks, other positions.
MashlnClnn Ruream. 226 Bond Bldg.

WANTED MANAGER for credit iewelry
store steady position with excellent
salary for man who has managed a
credit iewelry store Must have good
| appcarance and he hard worker and
| under 45 years of age. Apply in person
| only to Y D. Markson at Hotel Annapolis
on Thursday. February Is. from 10 a. m.
| 7
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
YOUNG MEN

10 years old or over with bicycles. for
messenger work. Apply Mr.. Schryyer
1917 New York Ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Employment
Help Wanted-Female
Help Wanted-Male

BRICKLAYERs WANTED Apply G. F.
Nicholson and Son, 1898 Rittenhouse
ST. y W Cleveland 1856.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles s

QUICK Money for Auto Loans UNITEr
FINANCE CO.. 943 n. Y. Ave. MA. 5555
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

BRTCKLAYERS wanted. Apply 644 H ST.
y F.. after 6 80 p. m. Ask for Mr..
n Ilhcratl.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Help Wanted-MaIe e. Female a

COLLECTOR-Est instaIlment route. no
selling small car preferable but not es-
sential, live monthly accounts. P. o. Box
741. Baltimore. Nd. -
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

BEAUTY sALON-Downtown. ST., mod
ern equipment: soc service; rent SID:
priced to sell 81 $50. Grace Merry, zoos
ST MET, 4S13.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Business Opportunities

ON diamonds, watches, jewelry. silverware,
etc. No adv arrangement neces. Lowest
rates RoSsLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
MAN WITH CAR

Married to start training for executive
position: earning while training. S35 ncr
week plus bonus. NOT CANVASSING.
Apply ! 10 ! p. m. 1909 9th ST. \. W
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
WHAT A LOVELY
PLACE TO LIVE

An almost new center entrance detached
brick home IN Battery Park. There are 6
rooms. baths maids room. detached
garage; oil burner. large lot with trees, and
the very best of construction At the price
of 50 $50 We do not feel you can Obtain
its equal anywhere. and 1t will nay you to
call at once and inspect this extraordinary
offering. Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
INC. MET. 3112. until D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

LUNCH ROOM-Doing S135 daily tbeerl ::
rent $3.50: 6-year lease; price $4,000;
terms Joseph Hollander. zoos st.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Illinois Visitor
Feted at Luncheon

Mrs. Ernest Lundeen. wife OF SEN
ator Lundeen Of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Charles F. Mclaughlin, wife OF Rep
resentative Mclaughlin. from Ne
braska, were among the ranking
guests who were invited to luncheon
today to meet Mrs. Preston Forbes
Of Evanston, H. Mrs. Forbes Is
visiting in Alexandria for a short
time and is the guest Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. John Herrick, better
known as Genevieve Forbes Herrick,
newspaper and magazine writer.
The luncheon was given by Mrs.
John Graf. formerly OF Evanston
and New Ulm, MINI, at her home, on
Morrison street in Chevy Chase.
Among the other guests invited to
the luncheon were Mrs. Herrick, Mrs
Howard J. Klossner, Mrs. William
Nelson Morell Mrs. Russell c. Glenn
ent Mrs. Paul Rusher. Mrs. Patrick
A. McCole. Mrs Walter F. Banse. Mrs
Robert Earle and Mrs. Charles NJ
Arthur.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Attorney General Goes
To New York to Meet
Mrs. Cummings Today
Senator Radcliffe Holds Informal Dinner
Party Last Night-Chilean Diplomat
Host Honoring Maj. Cummings.

Attorney General Mr.. Homer S. Cummings left the Capt.
tai last night for New York, where he will meet Mrs
mings who will arrive today in the S. s. Washington from
Europe Mrs Cummings has been abroad They
expected to return to Washington today
party at the Shoreham Terrace last evening.
The included Senator Mrs Claude Pepper;
Peppers brohen-aW and sister Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Miss Lucy Salamanca Miss Elise Fred Esary
noted artist, Mr.. Howard Chandler Chrsy.
The Air Aache of the Chilean Embassy, Group Captain Al
edo Sonora de Puga dinner the Shore
Terrace last evening honor of Maj Robert Cummings newly
Appointed Military Attache the United States Embassy Chile
who will leave later this week for his post.
included Air Attache Italian
Signora Coppola Lieut. Col. John Coulter Lieut. Col
land Mrs Ralph H Wooen Lieut. Col Mrs Maurice Holmes
Mai and Mrs Edward Almond Miss Catalina Miss Isabel
the Secretary the Chilean Embassy
Perera.
Maj. Don L. Hutchlns u S. A. with Mrs Hutchns their
v children Barbara Hutchns
guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs Victor NJ Gen entertained
dinner their Wynnewood Tuesday evening
Mai Hutchns has been transferred Washing
ton and has taken a house on Calvert street.
Maj Maple T. Harl of Denver, National Commander of the
Disabled American Veterans the Carlton
Idavs.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

ST. Joseph's College. She is at present
taxing a course Of studies in labora-
Tory technique at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Philadelphia, and will qualify as
medical technician next October. Her
father, DR.. Norris, Is one of the hest
known educators in this country in
the flelds Of mathematics, biology and
physics. He was at one time a member
OF the faculty of Duquesne University
PltEburgh, Pa. He has been member
OF the faculty of the department of
arts and sciences at Mount st Marv's,
Emmltsburg, for number of years.
DR.. Basil Perez of Havana. Cuba has
arrived in Washington and is stavinr
at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Blazer Of
Ashland, KY, are at the Shoreham
for brief stay
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Rusk of Terre
Haute, Ind, are staying at the Mar
Unique during their visit in the Ma
tlonal Capital.
Mrs. I. M. Nelson has returned from
Newport, R. l., where she spent the
Summer, and is at the Shoreham for
few days before opening her home in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. P B. Updike have
arrived in Washington from Buffalo,
N. Y, and are stopping at the
Martinique
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Buckner Randolphs
Visiting in North

WARRENTON, Va, August 10
Mrs. X. F. Bowman. Miss Kath-
crime Bowman and Miss Virginia How
ard Bowman, who spent the earlv
Summer in England, Scotland and
Scandinavia. have returned to their
home, Yorkshire House, Warrenton.
DR.. and Mrs Buckner M. Randolph
left last week. DR.. Randolph will
visit his daughter. Mrs. Living
stone Hartley. in Rhode Island, and
Mrs. Randolph will spend some time
with relatives in Radnor, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. William R. Pretlow
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at the home of Mrs.
Pretlows mother. Mrs. c. E. tiffany.
Mrs. Julian Soames, who left here
last Autumn for England but has
been in New England during the Sum-
mer, is spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Montgomery. She
Will return to England in September.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Spotlight Centered Informal Parties and Visitors II
Residential Social News
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson Will Have Guests
With Them at Bluemont Over Sunday.

~ R. AND MRS. HURON W.
LAWSON will entertain
guests at Bear Den, their
historic place on the noun
tain above Bluemont. over Sunday.
Mrs. lawson, who spent the early
Summer abroad, going to England in
time for the coronation, went to Blue
mont the first of the week to open
their house on top tie mountain
overlooking both the Loudoun and the
Shenandoah Valleys. Bear Den is
one Of the historic spots in that
vicinity, the formation of the rocks
making ideal dens for bear. The spot
Is mentioned in old papers dealing
with that portion of the country
when the road over the mountain from
Loudoun Valley into the Shenandoah
was known as Smokers Gap. DR..
Lawson will join Mrs. Lawson for the
week ends until September and they
expect to spent the greater part Of
that month there.
Mrs Margo Couzens Chewing and
her sister, Miss Betty Couzens, are
again In Washington on visit and are
staying at the Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Leary sailed
yesterday for q visit to the British
Isles and the continent and upon
their return to the city November l
Will again take up residence at the
Mayhower, where they have lived
for the past six months.
Miss Elizabeth Clagett Clark re-
turned TO Washington yesterday after
several months absence in New York
and At Camp Allegheny, near White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. She will
sail for Europe tomorrow with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton M.
Clark
While in New York, Miss Clark
helped complete a book on political
economy. of which she is co-author.
In Camp Allegheny she directs the
girls In rifle practice, in which she
made a national reputation while at
George Washington University bv
winning several national championship
hnors for the girls team of which
she WAS at first captain and after
ward manager.
Mr.. Gutzon Borglum of Mount Rush
more. S. OAK, arrived in WASHINGTON
late Tuesday and was joined yesterday
at the Mayfower by Mrs. Borglum,
who had made a hurried trip while
East to their home in Stamford, Conn
They are leaving this morning bv
motor for the Black Hills and later in
the season will go to California to
join their son-in-law and daughter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John M Sterling.
Miss Kathleen Norris, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Norris
spent last week end at her home in
EmmiEburg, Nd, where dinner
party was given in her honor on
Sunday night, which was attended
by over 20 guests from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Norris is a graduate of Mount
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Miss Crosven0r
Joins Parents

Miss Gloria Grosvenor left yesterday
by motor to join her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, at their
Summer home, Benin Bhreagh. in
Nova Scotia. She took her friend.
Miss Beverly Marshall. with her on
the trip, and they will drive to Boston
and take = boat there to st. Johns.
Canada.
Miss Grosvenor's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor, have been in Nova
Scotia about 10 days They made
the trip across the country from
Vancouver, where they disembarked
after trip to Japan and China earlier
in the Summer.
DR.. Mabel Grosvenor, who has been
at Benin Bhreagh since late in july.
expects to return to WASHINGTON next
week. Her sister. Mrs. Paxton Blair,
and her three children, who went to
Nova Scotia early in the Summer are
still there and will remain until some
time early in the Fall.