davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
BALT|MORETEN
LOSES TO PEPPER

Abe R@senfield, ace pitcher Of
the DR.. Pepper softball team won
his own game at Ballston Stadium
last night with a timely double
which set back the Shaiviz ten,
2 to 0. The blow came in the final
inning and was the decisive factor
in the game.
Rosenfield lead off with his
double, being advanced to third
by Joe Bovello's single and scoring
when a wild throw failed to catch
him off third. Levinson pitched a
steady game for the Baltimore
team, allowing five hits and strik-
ing out eight. In preliminary
game, q. S. AggieS won from
Colonial Village, 8 to 0. Todryk al
lowed but one hit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
The Award Lineup

MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mrs. Lydia Inquanti, Interior,
Is invited to stop at Golden
berg'S cosmetics counter and
receive one Of these snappy,
fast-selIing "naturalS" for
keeping in the desk for face
refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
correspondents are m q lie d
slips emitting them to quart
bricks of this tasty cOmmOd-
ity ON presentation at any
High store, one Of which
vendS packaged sweetness at
1923 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
MOONLIGHT TRIP: Eve
Iyn Warfield, Agriculture, and
Tommy Shea, Coast and Geo
detic Survey, have two tickets
awaiting at the POtOm a c
River Line, Seventh and
Water StS. s. W., from Whlch
the s. S. Potomac sails
nightly, $3.50.
AIRPORT POOL: This re-
freshing spot Is open from 8
q. m. until IL p. m, and two
tickets daily are mailed to
correspondents, allowing cool
ing After-wOrk dips.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
What? No Women?

CLIFF SPENCER, Beaver Dam
pro, is busy taking entries for
the pro-lady tournament sched.
uled for Monday. Many Of the
city's pros have entered, but so
far have not divulged the names
Of their feminine partners. Just
in case some of them show UP
sans femme, CLIFF has asked
MRS. N. ]. WALDRON, District
team captain and member Of
Beaver Dam, to have on hand
several hard-swatting feminine
golfers.
Entered in Mondays novelty
tournament, which will be pre-
ceded by a meeting Of the Mid
die Atlantic P. G. A., are the
following pros: BOB BURNETT
of Chevy Chase: AL JAMISON
Of Indian Spring; ED koch
LER Of Quan tico; MEL
SHOREY of tomac Park;
CHARLIE BATCHELOR Of Bal
timore'S Hillendale and his as
Sistant, IRWIN SCHLOSS: and
RALPH BEACH, president Of
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
ROGER P EACOCK Congress
sional amateur, is also expected
to compete.
MRS. H. M. BRUNDAGE did
1t yesterday at Columbia Coun-
try Club with her little putter.
That Is, she burnt up the green's
to win low gross score in the
William Wade HinShaw 72-hole
medal play tourney for the Co
lumbia's feminine minister's. Her
score: 92.92.95-89-368. Second
low gross went to MRS. F. G..
CRISP. Winner of the first
low net prize was MRS. HOW
ARD FOLEY, with MRS. R. H.
8OGLEY runner up. Best 18
holes went to MRS. FRANK
LIN GROSS; best SO, to MRS.
HUGH MACKENZIE; best Sc
Iected 1S, to MRS. w. c. GE-
LENG; and best selected SO, to
MRS. n. STABLER.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Co||egians FIocking
To Clay Court PLAY

NEW YORK, July 9-There
promised to be a strong college
tone to the New York States
mems clay court tennis champion.
ship starting today at the Semi
mole Club, Forest Hills.
OF the 100 or more entries, most
Of the players made the jump
from Haverford, Pa, where the
National College championships
are ending today. Among those
competing are Gardner Mulloy,
U. Of Miami player due here to.
day, Don Mcneil, fifth-ranking
National star and defending
champion: Morey Lewis, Julius
Heldman, Bradley Kandis, George
Dunn, Joe Fishbach, Frank
Guernsey and Gerard PodeSta,
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Eyes West
Jacobs May Transfer
Talent to Frisco

NEW YORK, July 9.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs, seeing the heavy
weight situation in the East a
bit languid, Is thinking Of pack
ing his bags and going to the Pa
cific Coast next week to see what
can be done about giving San
Francisco a firsthand view of Joe
Louis betting away at a native son
Baer.
Both Mike and Louis are doubt
full the East would go for another
Louis-Baer fight. Jacobs, des-
perate for a September show
along the Atlantic, has cabled
Gunnar Barlund, the ferocious
Finn, to hop the first boat for
America. Possibly Farr, Baer or
Galento will face Barlund for the
milk fund this fall, although Ga
lento is understood to wish no
part Of the Finn.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Sluggishly SlOU

Mount Altos ambulance service
needs a shot in the arm, or some
where. Tuesday night Past De-
partment Commander Oscar Hol-
lingsworth, of the Vets of Foreign
Wars, splashed down a flight Of
stairs while attending a board
meeting at the Temporary Sol.
dierS Home, injuring himself no
little. Fortunately, william Black.
ford, permanent resident of the
Home, used experience gained as
an Army medical sergeant to good
effect and made Hollingsworth
comfortable, but 1t took Mount
Alto overnight to dispatch the
necessary ambulance!
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Tonker' S S|ugging
Aids Pepco Victory

Pepso overwhelmed Thompson's s
Dairy IS to 0 in the Commercial
League, with Tonker's four hits
featuring the attack. His safeties
included two doubles and a home
run.
Nau and Chumbia came through
with ee-baggers, the latter geto
ting a pair. The winning pitcher
was Bailey, who struck out five
batterS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
BELLOISE CALLS.
JOEY ARCHIBALD
A ASECOND-RATER
BY BOB ADDIE

Handlers Of Mike Belloise, New
York State featherweight cham
pion, laughed at reports that the
betting fraternity would establish
Joey Archibald a rs favorite for
Monday nights 10-round N. B. A..
sanctioned elimination bout at
Griffith Stadium.
Speaking over long distance with
Matchmaker Goldie Ahear
Jimmy Johnston is trying to steer
Belloise into the worlds feather
weight throne, declared:
Archibald never has been any
thing but a second rater, even
though AL WE'LL thinks the sun
rises and sets on him. He's got a
lot of brass bawling about being
rated tenth by the N. B. A. He's
lucky to get rating. We should
be the one to squawk. They rated
our Mike fifth, and he should be
UP there in the No. / spot in place
Of Kodak.
But as for Archibald being
rs over Mike-it's ridiculous. Bel
loise has too fine a record and is
too classy a fighter to be the
underdog in a match with Archi-
bald. Why Escobar beat the pants
off him in the Garden a few years
ago. You can tell your Washing
tonians they'll be saving money if
they string along with Belloise.
Mikes too fast and smart a
puncher for Archibald"
LEE ARRIVES
From Paul CTennessee) Lee,
who arrived yesterday to com.
plete training for his eight-round
Semi-windup with Amanda ST.
ella, came the following declara-
ton:
II fought Belloise a few weeks
ago in New York, and dropped
the duke. Mixes a great puncher,
fast as lightning. keeps hitting all
the time. If anyone's gonna win
that match Monday-I'd say Bel
loise. I haven't seen Archibald
fight, but he'll have to be plenty
good to win from Mike"
Both Archibald and Belloise had
hoped to arrive today for public
workouts, but changed their plans.
They will wind up training this
afternoon, and catch a train for
Washington late in the evening.
Archibald was summoned to
New York early this week by his
pilot, al WE'LL, to complete train
ing. He has been drilling at Still
mans gym. BelloiSe trains at the
Pioneer gym.
CONCENTRATE ON BODY
Those in the know say that
Archibald will concentrate on Bel.
loise'S body, for it is reported that
Mike doesn't like punches around
that section.
Belloise, strictly a two-fisted,
machine gun battler, plans an Of.
tense that will serve as his de-
tense. He is a busy, buzz-Saw
fighter, and never has been known
to put up a bad fight.
Eddie Saugsted and Billy Banks,
the latter a colored fighter, will
make their bows an professionals.
Both are Golden Glove cham.
pions. Saugsted opposes "Baby
Face" Jerry Hall, of New York.
Banks, trained by Billy Edwards,
will meet Bobby Brown, Of Balti.
more. In another four Pete
Lacek, Baltimore, will oppose
Young Palmer, Washington.
Reservations are being taken
only at Turner's Arena, inasmuch
as that boxing landmark -Goldie
Ahearn's, Ninth and Emo longer
exists.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
A Tribute Is Paid

A rose in full bloom to Mrs. E.
S. Sullivan, the pleasant person
who interviews prospective WPA
project-workers and others at the
460 C st. headquarters Al
though names Of WPA'ers are
given out only to the gendarmerie
and FBI, 460 Is besieged with land
ladies and others seeking delin-
quent debtors Late the other
afternoon, however, an irate land
lady made the too broad statement
that "WPA workers are lot of
crooks" to which Mrs. Sullivan
riposted firmly: "They meet their
debts as well, at least. as any
others with such small incomes!"
. Mrs. Sullivan, highly popular
with her WPA Clients" deserves
full appreciation by her superiors.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
NEED HURLERS
like KELLEY

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
ward on the ground, the ball evad-
ing him as West raced three
fourths Of the way around the dia-
mond.
Bill Werber got tangled UP in
his own fingers trying to handle
Simmons nasty grounder in the
third, AL showing up safely on
first and Werber showing up with
an error.
Amber made a vain one-handed
stab in the air trying to reach
Travis hit over short that scored
Myer in the third.
Bob johnson sat upright on the
ground when he lost his balance
getting q handle blow which
rolled midway between the box
and first. Kelley had the ball to
Wasdell before Bob could get off
the ground.
Lou Finney executed a bunt
after the approved manner to
open the sixth when he dragged
one 10 feet down the third base
line to which neither Lewis nor
Kelley could get.
Cecil Travis got singles his first
two times up, a double down the
left field line later on and event
ually his third oneIbagger, for a
briStling afternoon.
First-base Umpire Grieve earned
the wrath of the women guests
when, in the sixth inning, he
called Lodigiani safe at first after
the AS second baSeman hit a hard
grounder to Myer. Buddy's throw
made WaSdell stretch q mite off
the plate to handle, but no error
was charged-or deserved.
Considering his year, AL Sim
mons did a swift job racing from
first to third on Myers single to
right center in the seventh, as
Buddy'S blow was not particular
ly deep and Buddy himself didn't
even offer to make second.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

And yet LONDONERS do not
consider it "undignified" for
tea-bibbers at afternoon gather
angs to ogle each other over
their cups through big-eyed gas
masks, just to get acquainted
with their use.
To further lend an interna-
tional touch to today's column,
play starts this afternoon in the
72-hole medal tournament at
Kenwood for Japanese Ambas-
Sador SAITO'S Cup. Two 49,
hole rounds were scheduled for
today and tomorrow, with the
Seni.final and final rounds July
16 and II.
Neither of the two finalists in
the recent District junior cham
pionship is planning to enter
the Maryland State Golf ASso-
citation junior tourney for boys
under twenty-one. Fifteen
year-old GEORGE VASS, JR.,
huge Western high school team
captain, who was beaten / up
on the nineteenth hole at
Manor by DICK MEYER in the
District finals, says; tits too
far to go to play golf and I
don't think I'd have much
chance Of winning" On second
thought, GEORGE decided to
ask his father, who Is vice preSi-
dent Of Riggs Bank, If it
wouldn't be a good idea for him
to enter.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Tall Trophy

DICK MEYER, 1888 junior
District champion, son of the
head Of the local Armour plant,
Is vacationing with his family
at their Illinois home, and won't
be back in time to take q crack
at defending champion BOBBY
BROWNELL. Any boy under 81,
whether he be a club member.
an unattached player or q
caddy, just SO he knows which
end of the club to hit with, Is
eligible to enter the Maryland
Junior championship, scheduled
to begin July IL on the Roland
Park course Of the Baltimore
Country Club.
CLAUDE RIPPY, three-time
public links champion of Wash
ington, forced the genial Mr..
S. G. LOEFFLER to dig down
in his jeans this year for an
other trophy for the champion
ship, which will be run concur.
rently with the District qualify.
ing round (July 27 and 28) for
the National Public Links tour
ney at Cleveland late in August.
s. G. LOEFFLER has come
through this year with a huge
bronze cup, standing 36 inches
high, surmounted by several
small figurines taking their
stance on the backswing. Low
scorer on July 20 will have his
name engraved on the cup and
q chance to gain permanent pos
session Of the trophy with two
more wins. LOEFFLER is also
financing the Cleveland trip Of
the four qualifiers, high man Of
which will receive another bronze
replica of the 36-inch cup.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Le0ve for Hill Folk

Milestone Of Progress: Hence
forth sick and annual leave will
be granted the char force of the
Senate Lacking these neceSsi.
ties in the past, the 35-odd char.
women and men on the Hills Sen
ate side joined the United Federal
Workers not long ago and imme-
diately squaWked to Jake Baker,
the UFW's sympathetic solon
Baker in turn squawked on paper
to Senator Matthew M. Nicely, W.
Va, chairman Of the Senate
Rules Committee, and now both
souaWkS have been Salved by q
letter from Nicely announcing he's
ordered the leave, retroactive from
January l.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
TodGy's Filnfest

WAR Me- r. BROTHERS
film schedule today, for which
some correspondents b ave
been mailed passes:
EARLE: men Are Such
Fools" with Wayne Morris,
Priscilla Lane, Humphrey Bo-
CART and Hugh Herbert, plus
Leith Stevens and his "Swing
Session" on the stage. MET.
ROPOLITAN: Lloyd G.
Douglas white Banners"
with Claude Rains and Fay
B ainter. AMBASSADOR:
Ritz Brothers in Kentucky
MOOnshine." UPT WIN:
Jackie Cooper and Wallace
Beery in Treasure Island"
CALVERT, PENN, TIVOLI:
Robert Montgomery and Vir-
ginia Bruce In yellow Jack"
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Connecticut to Hire 24O

Back Home: Connecticut will
recruit 240 temporary six-month
employees by non-competitive test,
requiring principally architects,
craftsmen and structural en-
gineers, the work revolving around
PWA construction -. Interested
folk should write the Personnel
Department, Hartford, or contact
the Government Service Bureau,
WASHINGTON Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

to be played
In MiddlesSeX
was cancelled
by the gov.
eminent "be
cause it lack
ed di 6 nifty"
How did they
come to think
Of it in the
first place?
Th re GER
tainly won't
be many golf
arc m the
links during
o gas attack
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Last Nights Fights
By International News Service

By International News Service
AT Long Beach, N. Y-Lew Feldman.
1913, New York, decisioned Eddie zivic,
1877 Pittsburgh U0).
Matt Perfetti, 126, Amsterdam, N. Y,
outpointed Harry Gentle, 12S, New
Marty Pomerantz. 1873, New York, de-
cisioned Tommy Grady, 142, Boston
At New York-vince Delrorto, 12s.
italy, defeated Jose Santos. 127' Portu-
gal (8).
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Vic's in Charge

Vic Nino has been named Mas
ter Of technique" at Hugh Nc
Henry's Bavarian Gardens, IT'S
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., which
will award Federal worker and
his guest a course dinner any time
next week, the employe to be
named in this column Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
EUer Taste It.?

Original Velati Candy Stores
today will present One-pOund
boxes Of their delicious chOc-
OlateS or carameIs, on request,
to:
Dorothy Wright Mcbride,
Senate Office (just wed),
"Mr. H. w."
Milton Tinsley, Interior.
Candy will be preser.sa
at either store, 62O Ninth 81.
N. w. or 900 Fourteenth Ct.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
SpeakI7S OF
GOVERNMENT,
WORKERS
By J. EARL MOsER

A test for Engraving and
Printing
Declares you're through at IS,
So many q deserving Womdn
Wonders hoW she'll keep dliUel
s. lob FEAR" and befuddlement
ID have followed recent circula-
ton of a memorandum within In
ternal Revenues Unjust Enrich
ment Tax unit, advising that no
take leave during July >. 4.
With a reorganization pending,
even those whose leave has already
been granted are afraid to take it
lest they find themselves jobleSs
on return.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Birthday; Final Day

Engraving and Printing: An
nette Goldstone birthdayed yester.
day, friends flash, and we'll splash
a gift to her Monday! Bureau
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

There is seldom day goes by that do not into
tact with CANNES suffering from excessive faness Some
times this condition may be general throughout the animals
body may be limited and confined to only certain localized
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
rabies which may be Obtaired
by calling at the Times or
by sending a Self-addresSed
stamped envelope requesting
same, to the editor.
Follow this interesting
series in tOmOrrow'S Wash,
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Fore!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

The English are funny peo-
pie. Yesterday a "gof tourna-
ment in gas masks" scheduled
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
A Real Celebrity

Employees Compensation Com
mission has a celebrity in its
midst who seldom turns in less
than 8 hours of work daily
He's Henry Gershwin, composer
author for the international prize
winning picture ECSTASY" which
played two return engagements
some time ago GershWin Is also
a nationally-known poet, has pub
lished in many of the better poetry
mags and recently was one OF the
few poets in the nation (and only
Washingtonian) to garner prize
in the difficult Halcyon House.
Blue Ribbon Books poetry contest.
TANNED Into a SteW
Several Coast and Geodetic Sur
Vey workers are in a stew trying
to prove their citizenship before
their July is pay Is held up, such
problems as the father having
been naturalized while the EN-
ploye was a minor and the in
sufficiency of small town records
proving a discouraging factor .
Trappe, the conductor Of Postal
Oddities" for Union Postal Clerk
magazine, received a letter which
had for an address merely the
picture Of a woodsman's trap! ). .
Johnny Federal cracked today:
"lIy chief gets plaStered at every
party because he's built like a
houSe!"
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
BeltsUilLe Bickering

Agriculture explains that the
delay in paying 500 Beltsville tenn
poraries, itemed here yesterday, is
usual procedure" as their work.
time must be checked right up to
the fifteenth and thirtieth of each
month, several days being required
after that before computation of
the pay roll can be completed {.
Peeved workers charge, however,
that the work Of computation Is
thrown on the shoulders Of one
girl Ito save office expenSe) and
that prompt payment would be
possible if the lass were given help.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Program at
Delaware
Today
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK,
FAST
FIRST RACE
Six furIOngs

Weather, clear; track, fast
002-Lula Khayyam (Dooter) 112
003-Ruth Lerner (DriscolD lot
005-Squabble (No boy) 80. 112
001-James Pal (Everson) -. 108
000-PrimWick (GilberD go. 108
006-Ellbeesee (Dabson) .... 108
004-Fickle Mood (Shelha') 108
007-Singing Brook (Fallon) 108
00S-Melbourne Boy (M'D'r'D 108
SECOND RACE
Six furIOngs
008-Laddie G (Mattison) =. . 108
007-Red Robin (McDermott) 108
001-Skipped (Delara) ...... 108
006-PaSSepartout (Dabson). 108
000-Doris Rene (Gilbert) .. no
003-Caidon (Everson) ..... 112I
002-Petite File No boy). %. 108
005-Sparkling (No boy) .... 108
004-Jacksaw (DriscolD .,,. lO8
THIRD RACE
Six furlOngs
003-Alexandrine (Dotter) .. 1O8
002-Master Lad (Gilbert) >, III
Star (Vedder) . ia
005-Nadeen (MattiSon) .... 1O3
006-Jean Lee CNo boD go. 113I
000-1dle Way (Arcaro) .... ia
OO1-Billy Bee (Shelhamer). III
FOURTH RACE
One mile and One-sixtenth
002-Steel King CWagner) ., 12O
OOO-BeSS B. Dabson) ..... 1lOl
006-Jungo Hardy) ......,. lI3|
001-Prince Cloud (Gilbert) -, 100
003-Quicker (McDermott) :. lis
OO4-Fred AStaire Arcaro) .. 1l3|
OO5-Flying Mint CDriscolD 113|
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
O10-Ellabee Dabson) ,,,. 1O9|
O06-Mintson DriscolD .... 112
OO2-Why Tarry (Vedder) .. 1l9
0O5-NeWark (No boy) )...... lit
000-Boujik (Arcara) ....... 1922
004-Your Buddy (Fallon) -. 11e|
O08-Broad Vision CWagner) 110I
OO1-Affirmation (McD'mott) la
009-Blox (Shelhamer) ..... 113I
OO7--LoVlck (Delara) ........ lis
003-Could Be (Gilbert). go. la
SIXTH RACE
Mile and a Quarter
000-aMarica Ootter) ..... 125I
0O0-aWar Magic (GilberD 110|
003-First Alarm (Dabson) . LOT
00l-Tatterdemalion (Arcaro) III
004-1solater (Wagner) ..... 116I
002-Esposa (WalD ......... III
at. D. Taggart-J. C. Brady en-
try.
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One-Quarter
003-Rraving Danger (Sh'er) 115
005-Jobakheta (Vedder) -. lis
006-Shot UP (Shanks) zee. lis
0O2-U Demon (DriscolD .... no
007-Great Gun No Boy) j.. 1OS
004-Hustle Home Ode Lara 1O8
000-Playing Dan (Gilbert) .. lis
001-Voldear (Arcaro) ..... lis
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and a FurIOng
007-Moonpenny (Wagner Ill
003-Monument Ode Lara) &C.. lis
0O2-Kermay CDabson) ..... III
00-Cornwallis (no boy) .... Ill.
001-Early Settler (Hardy) lis
000-Khay (McDermott) go. 112
006-Count Dean (Arcaro) ... 113
005-Surprise Box LeonarO lis
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

retirementS during June include
Louis F. Bohne, jr., William Ger.
rell, I'd, Mary Guckert, Mrs AnHz
J. Joy. Robert B. Taylor an Eill-
liam H. LoWder Pert reyrary
by Patricia the Plugger: We
telephone girls always have ode
in our head!"
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Poets and Trees

Four local Government workers
were among the 1000 poets in
the Poetry House Anthology pub.
lished recently in New York {.
They include Harriet w. Pierson,
Library Of Congress; Lucia M.
Pitts, PWA; Paul H. Oehser, Ma
tional Museum, and Charles s.
Eby, Bureau Of Mines. Forest
Service in its Who's Who" among
American trees lists a tulip tree
still standing in New York city
that probably greeted Henry Hud-
Soc on his famous voyage, two
giant pecanS at Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
that grew from two nuts given
George Washington by Thomas
Jefferson, six fine hickories at the
Hermitage planted by President
jackson and several magnolias on
White House lawn, also planted by
President jackson in memory Of
his wife.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Figure Correction

Fashion Note: Once weekly a
feminine clerk is awarded an item
dispensed by Barrat-Martin Cor
setieres, 1914 Biltmore st. N. w.,
dealing with foundations" and
other femininities so necessary
for figure correction.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Still Behind Mask

Interior Items: E. J. Skidmore,
Indian Office, who umpireS indoor
baseball games, has an unusual
.ballplaying record himself, having
caught for several years in the
early teens for championship
Treasury team. Baseball was
tough in those days and games
usually ended in fights-Only star
players dared wear uniforms .
Glen A. Wilkinson, Reclamation,
received a JuriS Doctor degree
from George Washington recently.
'Tis a Habit, Verify
WPA workers, filching around
official files Of Manhattan's Mu'
nicipal Building, recently found
a petition bearing the signature
of Mrs. James John Roosevelt,
ancestor Of the President, who
with 81 other eminent ladies'
sought in 1851 to persuade New
York city to aid destitute seam
stresses via establishment of a
Female House of Industry" It
formed the base of press release
aptly pointing out the Roosevelt
interest in charity relief as far
back as 80 years ago, prior to
the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09


LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-James Pal and Laddie G.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Mario Pilati performed for the first
time in America.
For encore, Mr.. Barera played "Ber-
ceuse," lovely number written by
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and which
was given as q surprise to the COM
poser and director of this concert
series. Mrs. Townsend composed the
"Berceuse' and other works some
years ago while in Vienna. They were
published by the Ricordi Co. Fritz
Kreisler used the "Berceuse" for some
time on his concert programs in Eu-
rope and made a record of it, OF which
10000 copies were sold. 1t Is excel
lently written and of beautiful content
and was received with an outburst of
enthusiasm by the audience yesterday.
Next week the artists to be heard
are Beveridge Webster, pianist, and
Beno Rabinof, violinist.