davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
LACLEDE.

LACLEDE,
1928 VERMONT AVE. NV.
- delightful rooms. kit. bath and foyer,
1725 LANIER PL. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia I'd.
rooms. dinette, kit. bath. $50; refris-
Grafton on house current.
w. H. WALKER,
22O shorehsm Blds. National 1880.
212 18th ST. Sc.
2 rooms; kitchenette and bath. h.-w.h.;
venient to Navy Yard. schools. stores
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
900 New York Ave. National 5526.
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH. APT. 1.
bath: heat. light furnished; adults only;
S41.50. Open until pm.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 st. NV. Dist. 10l5.
LIVE RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
large: outside rooms; tile bath: $40:
$50-NEAR NEW SCHOOLS.
Charming front apartment with
bright rooms. kitchen (REFG) and
Venient to stores vea'f''pii Of ali Kinds. the the
ater. grade and junior high schools.
''ls 1928 su1s: cAEiFoRN1A Lii ST. NV.
DUPLEX.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath with
use OF yard. Rent includes heat, hot water
and janitor service. Excellent condition:
mn lnra inn
933 RANDOLPH ST NV
LONGFELLOW APARTMENTS,
BOIL COLORADO AVE. NV.
Front apartment rooms. kitchen, d.
nette. bath with shower solarium with con.
floors; built-in kitchen cabinets. electric
exhaust fan. ventilating door etc. Large.
and beauty parlor. Located in fashionable
18th s.; Heights ssh Rent includes gas and
e'e''f'e:sEi SEE RESIDENT; RESIDENT MANAGER,
LONGFELLOW APARTMENTS,
1921 COLORADO AVE. NV.
FOR RENT.
23nS 1st n.y.: KIT; b. refF, 5000 36
FLATS.
IS ssaeon D1' neM5 KIT d: :, e's ht' "''' s.. 'ao.o
GEORGE BoRGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Natl. O350.
900 10Th ST. NV.
Cor Eye st.--RefriKeration: Q eleva- (
tors; switchboard. resident manager. |
rm kit bath $40 90
. rooms kitchen and bath $3.50
SHANNON IL LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. National s345:
THE OBSERVATORY APT,
COR o3OO WISCONSIN AVE NV
3 T. and kit.-din. and b., painted
walls Modern apt Janitor serv-
ice SEQ 90 |
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
5l5 East CAPITOL ST. Line. 0l39.
405 v ST. NE.
. rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath. shower. |
Evening star., 1938-11-27

2434 18th ST. NV. OPPOSITE MERIDIAN
New building-l100 F St n.e.-2 rooms
dinette. kitchen, bath. So 80: refrigera-
ia4s 9th st. NV rooms, Kitchen
The Mount Vernon 9th and New York
ave w rooms. kitchen, bath S32 so.
1918 Penna. ave. NV rooms, kitch-
I44S Girard st. n.w.--4story fireproof
Murphy bed: sss included; sa1 50. rooms
SloI Rhode Island ave. n,e.-a rooms
kiteh,n. bath poreh .s electric refrigerator
81 -, !, ,isIS M St. NV rooms. Kitchen bath.
1890 10th st, n.w--corner apt. 5 rooms
LiNKINs CO. 49,! H St NV Dist 1922.
OAK TERRACE. 37I9 18th ST: NE
BrpFokD Il p 1873 sass CALF 81 T. s'ooo
1867 8 T.; aooD, 3; { HOPE RID. Sc 'o0o o
,557 Ken RES1lWoKrH AVE. NJ L.. 'eo 20"
KENNEDY 81 CTS cTs.. - oa KENNEDY w
~ :''nt iith' rs; ST. f. AVE. aaeees' '' o 0o
,o. r.. ssywART5 5,lss ss,o
NEAR G. p. o. AND DOWNTOWN.
Apt No "O1. LAVENIA. 6ls St. NE.
FIRsT-FL. FRONT APT. . RMS.
Large foyer Kitchen. bath. porch; adults
EVANSTON. 34.7 18th St. NV.
1925 M ST NV
3 large rooms. kitchen and bath, jani-
tor service; S42 so
. rooms kitchen bath. oil heat; $31. so.
2Il4 PA. AVE. NV.
. rooms kitchen bath. heat. elec.; S42
2222 WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
3 rooms. kitchen bath $45.
j. P. SMITH REPUBLIC 1909.
HEATED APARTMENTS.
112R K st. n.e.-5 rms. bath $500
1873 Florida ave. ne, No. - rms,
bath $500
ll0s Montello ave. NE rms.
kit, bath 1000
122 ST. Sc. No. 81 rms. kit,
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
SOS North Cap. St Realtor. Natl 613l
434-444 MELLON ST. Sc.
New. mod duplex apts.. l and = bedrms.:
hAn hat tar ftIfr
Evening star., 1938-11-27
THE GElMONT

1885 3rd st. NE.
> rooms. kitchen and bath S4t 90
Gas. Electricity and Refrigeration
Included in Rent
Res. Mgr.. Mrs. Etzler. Dec. 269O.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

porch: $50. Key in Apt. 4. FRANCIS A.
4LUNDON CO.. S05 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

2301 18th ST. NV.
Overlooking Meridian Park.
rooms, dinette. kitchen bath. fre-
place. large cedar closets: reasonable
rent.
SHANNON d. LUcHs CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
THE NORWOOD,
1343 East Capitol st.-5 rooms. reception
hall and bath: electric refrigeration: S45.
N.E.-S.E. APTS.-LOW PRICE.
FLAT. $50 4th ST. NE.
Apt. 81 rooms. bath. porch. Arcola
h.-w.h.. elec.. gas: S35. Key. Apt 2.
FLAT. 1916 D ST. Sc
Apt. 3-:i rooms. bath electricity; S25.
FLAT, 1908 K ST. Sc
" Apt; IA rooms bath. elec: $3.50.
FLAT. 3l5 KY AVE Sc
Apt. - rooms. bath, porch. Arcola
h.-w.h.; S:;5 100. Key 3,9 18th sc.
j. G. WELDON CO.,
1927 X NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
5O29 1St ST. NV.
New building. bedrm.. living rm.. dinette.
kit. bath. large porch: 3 exposures.
$40 50
Evening star., 1938-11-27

? ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH,
400 FAIRMONT ST. NV
Two spacious room. reception
hall. large kitchen; 24-hour
service. See MISS MCNEIL,
res. mgr. Col. 0336.
2 ROOMS. KIT. BATH
SUN PARLOR, JR. DIN. ROOM.
1850 18th ST. NV.
Corner apt: large, bright rooms;
jr. dining room, reception room.
sun parlor: facing 18th St; new
buildings with 24-hour elevator
service; parquet floors, Venetian
blinds throughout: gas. elec. and
refg. included in rent. See res.
mgr, MRS. VENTRONE, Adams
0611.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
1919 G St. NV.
Two large. bright rooms. tub and
shower bath: cross-yentilation in
bedroom; free gas, electric. and
refr.: light oak floor: 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
Res. Mgr. the Monmouth. Met.
$500.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
Wind.ventilated. elevator bldg: furn. or un-
turn, 2 large, rms, connect. bath la.ge
hoard Included in rent: res. mgr.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
THE WARWICK

NEW BUILDING
3O5I Idaho Ave. NV
and Q rooms dlnette. Kitchen and
bath 5000 and $3.50
Res. Mgr. Miss Nalley. EN-. 500.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Mullin-329 R. I. Ave. NE.
2 rms. kit. bath. free refg.--- $4,000
Whitecroft-1301 LongfelloW NV.
9 rms, kit bath, refR $4,000
Atlantic-13O5 10th st. NV.
. rms kit, bath. refg. --------- $40 90
3 rms, kit. bath, refs. --------- S4s.OO
Homestead-13l4 11th st. NV.
. rms kit bath S33 80
rms, kit, bath ------ $500
,ooo r-, ~ ~ wy
Evening star., 1938-11-27

6l5 4th st. S.W. Natl. 6S12.
%67 5O 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH
~o''oo 1850 18th ST. NV
Corner Lamont st: big. bright
rooms: large dinette: new apart
ment building with ,4-hour ele-
yator service: parquetry floors
Venetian blinds throughout gas,
electricity and refrigeration in
cluded in rent. See resident
manager, Adams 0611.
$3.50 s44ss s0SMs s9NS k5TcHGM kvE sa1n,I BOTH 9TH
way. Rent includes electricity
and refrigeration: elevator. See
MRS. CAIN. Resident Manager.
Emerson S719.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

1896, COLORADO AVE. N.W.-RENo-
WAshNaToN see a.o 5es soo ss5 81 44ss
1921 .R1TTENHoUsE ST. NV RMS.
Kit Ice; dinette. pvt; bath. Gas. cleo
No. % 3 RUSSELL Rp.= rssi ALEX. =e va a.. BED
and porch. $3.50: rent includes heat. hot
water private garage and janitor service.
See janitor on premises or call National
1880 1st ST. N.W-MoDERN APT. m
phone included: $3.50. North sse5.
70, 7o7 LoNGFELLow FELL ST; NV: 2na M.-2
gas: elect refe.: employed pref. AA' ".'
IL End ST. NE.-FIRsT FLOOR. 8 RMS.
bath. porch: Raraee OPTIONAL: renovated:
ianitor service opposite Supreme Court. 40.
BOND APTs,. 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave- room. kitch.. djnette. bath. s?7 so;
one On LARGE ns9tz RooM sSt KIT BATH *yA sy 2
Col col ohe2 Near ' i4th and and PARK * I'd. I'd e9-'o.
heat. light, gas included. Close trans
portation. 336 18th st ne. Line. 4772.
413 E. CAPITOL sT.-HEAI FURNIsHEp
MOSS 927 18th NV. Dist. 1921.
NE.-4 rooms bath. electric latrobe heat.
Key 1897 D st. ne.
FLAT, S32.5 MONTHLY ROOMS.
bath. modern heat. porches K st. ne. Key
s25 st. ne. Line. O3Os.
1915 RAUM ST. NE. APT. 1-S3s. 90.
2 rooms. dinette. kitchenetts and bath; IN
closed porch. private yard: 29.
a, sss.; kitchen bath. bedrooms ar't door.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

S415O-NEW MOD. 4-FAMILY APT: .
bedrms liv. rm., dinette: fully equip kit,
tile bath, shower: in Congress Hts. Auto.
heat GenrRia $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

BRADFORD APTS.. 1900 X ST. NV
Attractive bldg. in convenient location. 2
rms. kit. bath. S65: s.w. exposure. See
res mgr or call National S426.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

ARLINGTON Va-1514 COLUMBIA PIKE
3 delightful rms. bath. refriger.. s>rage;
bus at door: close in. Walnut S946
2 RMS, KIT, DINETTE, UTILITIES In
cluded S47 72S Ingraham st. NV.
cal O2RQ
Evening star., 1938-11-27

JOHN MARSHALL APIS. 1910 K ST. NV.
3 rms. kit, bath: S72.5O. Convenient
Govt bldes and downtown Completely
redecorated. See res. mgr. or call Metro
nolitan 1d63
Evening star., 1938-11-27

900 SHEPHERD ST NV ROOMS,
| kitchen dinette and bath: heat. elec.. gas.
tel. service and elec. refrigerator furnished.
| Col 4OSO o1s
Evening star., 1938-11-27

THE AUGUSTA" COR N. Y. AND NJ j.
fully kept downtown apt. bldg. unusually
attractive apis. at moderate rentals. 2
k. and b., $50 Frieidaire on house cur
rent; excellent class of tenants: every con-
venience. D. s. NASH. owner. North
066O
Evening star., 1938-11-27

41U2 GEORGIA AVE.-ATTRAC 3 RMS,
kit. bath. over doctors ofice, in det. home;
Frigidaire; S52 so Georgia 41S6.
IA ST NE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
WALKER, Shoreham Buildine. National
Evening star., 1938-11-27

CLEVELAND PARK-2nd FL. 1924 HIGH
land pl. NV: 3 rms. k. and b., fireplace,
large inclosed south porch. garage; de-
lightfully wooded section. Woodley 4lSa
51Os 2nd ST N.W-3 RMS. KIT. BATH
porch; refg.; $50 month. W. M. BAUMAN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

60? Day couldn't be more in
viting! Particularly favored: IA
miliar issues, duties, renOvating,
shopping, travel, writings, study,
surgery, dentistry, work with
steel, iron, other metals.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
Der ~ (Sagittarius) A. M. un-
usually stimulating but needs
careful direction and avoidance
of recklessnesS. Money matters
favored. p. M. sponsors mental
alertneSS; army, navy interests;
romance.
DECEMBER 20 TO JAN.
UARY 81 (CapricOFn) Perhaps
not suspicious for beginning new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
BY Frances Drake
true purpOSe-dOing what you
should do and doing it well!
By Beck

A CHILD BORN TODAY
viii be sincere, sympathetic,
with an appreciation of the
higher things In life. Rear this
little one intelIigently, kindly.
Teach it to be decisive in thought
and action, especially regarding
right principles. Work that re-
quireS patience and fine detail
will be done cleverIy by this In
dividual.
This feature also appears n
the Sunday Herald. TtmeS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Sc

operations, but substantial for
regular work especially between
4 .. m. and noon. Late evening
Okays concerts, the opera, de-
bates, enlightening entertain
ment.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS) Be mindful Of
what you have to spend, and
how and where best to spend 1t.
Be conscientious. That's about
all -. not hard, Is It? Just COM
mon sense.
FEBRUARY 81 TO MARCH
20 (PiSceS) Industry, pleasure
Wholesome kind) and being
sucCesB-COnSciOus favored. Your
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Co., said yesterday that he Is an
nouncing to the company's news
print customers that its present
price schedule will be extended
throughout all Of 1889. The price
Il $50 . ton for delivery at Nsw
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Postal Receipts Set
New Record Here
During October
$7l4,320 Total Represents
1865 Per Cent Goin
Over 1887 Month
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

0y LDWAnD u. SIONE.
Receipts at the Washington City
Post Office in October smashed all
previous records for the same month
and revealed a particularly good
increase over last year, it was
learned today.
Postal revenues reached STA
320.47, in comparison with $685.
220.54 in October, 1887, substantial
gain of $85 5,81997, or 1855 per cent,
according to Post Office officials.
Today's sharp increase follows a
notable pickup in September, when
postal receipts also reached the
highest mark for that month in the
history of the City Post Office, the
September gain being 1916 per cent.
Postal officials are much pleased
over the results of the past two
months. The September gain was
more than 100000. The recent ad-
vances are particularly pleasing as
July and August, the first two
months of the Governments fiscal
year, had revealed decreases over
the same 1887 periods.
With the october improvement, it
Is believed that the tide has def
nitely turned and that the remaining
two months of 1888 will disclose
upward swings over November and
December year ago. Today's report
carries added weight as postal re-
Ceipts are always considered an
excellent barometer of general busi-
ness conditions.
So far in the calendar year 1898
monthly receipts compare as follows
with the corresponding 1887 months:
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Stock Averages
compiled by the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Wri.e-.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Stocks ,
shifted over an uneven route in to-
days market with a few motors and
specialties attracting quiet buying
attention, while Thursdays strong
rails and other groups were forced to
combat profit-ta taking.
Trends were indefinite from the
start and dealings relatively slow.
Mixed prices ruled near the fourth
hour.
The question of two holidays next
week-the elections and Armistice
Day-served to keep some traders in
neutral territory and brought fur
ther tightening of commitments in
many cases.
Fairly popular most of the time
were General Motors, Chrysler,
Worthington Pump. Hiram Walker,
Sharp & Dohme, Goodyear, Santa
Fe, Chesapeake g. Ohio and Union
Carbide.
Lacking climbing vigor were Beth
lehem, Southern Railway, Sears Roe
buck, Glenn Martin, Westinghouse,
General Electric, Eastman Kodak
and American Water Works.
Inclined to creep forward on the
curb were Electric Bond & Share,
American Cyanamio "B" and Avia-
ton & Transportation. Tagging
were Gulf Oil, Newmont Mining and
Pennroad.
Columbia Gas, common and pre-
ferred, on the "big board" weakened
as the Government filed an anti
trust suit against the company in,
Wilmington, charging conspiracy
to monopolize the distribution of
natural gas in Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Michigan. The con-'
Germ is one of the country's largest
holding companies.
Rails displayed resistance to SELL
ing with last weeks freight loadings
up contra -seasonally. The total in
crease, though, of 5000 cars was
much less than some Wall Street
quarters had forecast.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Nov 4.-Fresh indica-
tions the United States Government
has hopes Of soon achieving en-
larged export sales of wheat did
much today to hoist Chicago prices
a cent.
Considerable buying Of wheat
futures here was credited to cash
interests, presumably against sales
to the United States Government.
Late cables reported purchasing of
wheat futures at Liverpool by pre-
vious speculative sellers.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were "a to / cent higher, compared
with yesterdays finish, December.
64A-ss; May, 661s-A; corn ALA
up, December, As 5H-ss; May, 487s-a;
and oats unchanged to Il advance.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Newsprint Prices Kept
Unchanged for 1899
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-R. ]. Cullen,
president OF International papor
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Selling Of Odd Lots
Exceeds Purchases
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Selling orders Of small traders on
the New York Stock Exchange ex-
ceeded buying orders by a substan.
tial margin in the week ended Octo-
ber 20.
The Securities Commission reported
yesterday customers odd-lot or.
ders to sell that week totaled ~, ,482,
involving 1,227, ,642 shares valued at
&37, ,l55, ,266. This compared With
N,355 buying orders, involving L.
0oo,673 shares valued Is ~. .l22664.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
New Ofleans Priees-

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4 R.-Cutton
futures opened steady today net / point
lover TO 4 points higher. Gables were
sliShtly lower than expected but were ofi. /
set by improved textile accounts u m
Worth street reports said sales yestef.
day were upward Of 5000. 900 yardS o.
recent quotations ,1-1I-
Cotonseed oil opened steady: pecsmbsY,
702b; January, 7.04b: March. 7.20b: May,
7.20b. b Bid. '-|
Evening star., 1938-11-04
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

6y Tue ASSOClateQ frcSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Increased
December liquidation and more ac-
tive hedge selling depressed cotton
in nearby positions today.
March sold of from 8.A to 8.31
and by mid-afternoon was within n
point of the low, when the markell
was unchanged to points net lower,
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Cottonseed on. w&"H
Cottonseed oil was steady In forenoon
tradlng today. bolstered by improvement,
May at midday sold at 764. when the
list was UNCHANGED to 3 points net hiefler
Crude oil wss quoted 6K cents in tHo
Southeast and valley and 6h in Texas. 43712
Evening star., 1938-11-04

trAd1nE
bankruptcy OF recevershp being
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed such
dividend foregoing dsburse
ments pased the quarterly
otherwise
share 50 preference preference stoE
year OF stock Xccumulatsd dividend rsid g. 6Sa
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Chicako Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No 3 red. garlicky. so:
No . yellow. hard 65A. Corn. old. No.
l. mixed; 45h; No, l yellow. ,44N-45ll;
No. 3 mixed, 41A-43h: No. 1 yellow,
44-45A; No. . white. .441a-45. Oats, NJ.
. white, 1921 Soy beans. No. > yellow.
70H-71. Barley. Illinois 1895. nominalt
Michigan and Wisconsin 1910. nomina i.
Timothy seed. 2.S5-95. Red clover, IL 90.
400. Red Top, S.75-9.20.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Nov. 4 tP.-Wheat: No =.
red winter garlicky. SPOT domestic, 65L
Evening star., 1938-11-04
York, Chicago, Atlantic and Gulf
ports.

Neisner Bros, Inc-Octobe1 sales
were OF 63 per cent. Ten months
Oh - Per. can't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Back to the Boys

One of the novel ideas that Mum
ger has already put in effect is Civ
ing the game back to the boys. The
team captain attends all coaching
conferences and has a voice in the
choosing of starting lineups.
A card index system is another
innovation. Every player has a rat
ing sheet His good points and faults
are listed and no player is shifted
from one team to another without
knowing the reason.
A movie camera and a corps of
undergraduate statisticians follow
scrimmage and record the yardage
gained or lost, the exact play used,
who missed or made a block and
who missed or made a tackle. It's
as systematized as Dun & Brad
street report.
Munger has some interesting new
theories that are as yet too untried
to completely justify themselves. He
has devised single wing back style
Of attack that is basicalIy the same
as Harvey Hartman used at Penn
last year, but has different block
ing assignments from start to finish.
The tail back is posted behind the
weak side guard and the bucking
back behind the strong side guard.
This, Munger believes, gives added
strength to short side plays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

since the University of Chicago de-
cided he was ''too old" to coach
and wanted to make him emeritus
director Of athletics six years ago.
Stagg, who has probably contrib
uted more to the progress Of foot
ball than any living man, recently
gave his ideas on current trends of
the sport. He believes that the most
progressive development is not the
lateral pass, but the return to the
old single wing back.
"Any good class B college football
team of 1888 could beat the i'm
mortal football teams of 30 years
ago by two touchdowns," he said.
'"The boys of today are bigger,
stronger, faster and more agile ath-
letes than the men who made up
the squads of old Yale. Princeton
and Harvard.
''Thirty years ago. football was an
exclusive sport for the few young
men who could AFFORD to 90 to col
Iege. Today II Is the common mans
sport and because more boys are
playing IL, II naturally must be bet
ter"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Here and There

COLUMBIA university hasn't lost
- an opening football game since
Lou Little became head coach in
1880 Gehrig and Lazzeri moved
past Frisch as runners-up to Babe
Ruth in all-time world series, spoils.
Total takes: Ruth, $41, 445; Gehrig,
$58, 400; Lazzeri, $37,S50; Frisch,
$35, 607 George Veenker, Iowa
State athletic director, says broken
cleats are the chief source of serious
football injuries The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin which has won 26
of its last 20 intercollegiate boxing
matches, will be host to the ma
tional collegiate tournament March
30, 81 and April Sam Chap
man, CALIFORNIA; all-American half
back last season, and an early-sea.
son outfelding sensation with the
Athletics. may be farmed out next
year, on account of being too green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
CABIN JOHN

The Parent Teacher Association
held its regular meeting at the Cabin
John Glen Echo School on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Hammer, of
Second street; Mr.. John Lynch, Of
Percimmon Tree road, and Mrs. Julian
Alban of Glen Echo motored to Sky
land on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of
Riverside avenue attended the Navy
Princeton game at Baltimore on Sat-
urday. = q
There will be Halloween dance
given at the National woman's
Country Club on October 20 by the
Montgomery County Public Health
Lay Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mahlon Selby of
Second street were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of Bal
timore on Monday.
Mr.. Bertram Maurice of Second
street has just returned from a bust
ness trip to Norfolk during the past
week.
Master Alvin Selby celebrated his
second birthday on Tuesday. Mrs
Earl Ellis and daughter, Gayle, Of
Washington spent the day, and other
guests during the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. W. Robert Prodigy and sons
of Bethesda and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field LANCER of Washington.
Mr.. Paul T. Hammer attended the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Boy Scouts of America held at Hag.
erstown on Saturday.
There will be an oyster roast given
by the Cabin John Fire Department
at the fire house on November 10.
The Democratic Club of Potomac
will hold dance at the Capital Coli
and Country Club (Bannockburn) or
October %.
Naomi Chapter No. %, Order of the
Eastern Star will have a bingo and
card party at their hall on November
8 with prizes for all tables.
There will be Halloween dance
given by the Reno Council of the Jr
0. U. A. M. on October 29 at Wis
consin avenue and Window place
There will be several prizes offered
including a door prize.
The Boy Scouts of America, Ma.
tional Capital Area Council Mont.
gomery County Division will hold its
Field Day at Rockville fair ground:
and high school auditorium on No
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

fornia to see what he could do about
promoting that tidy sum from the
worlds fair people there.
Whether such a meeting could be
arranged, even II Jacobs is success
full in his quest for the 500 grand. is
another question. Jack Dempsey
gave it as his opinion that "Max
Baer never should be given a chance
at Louis again. The match wouldn't
draw and anyway I don't think any
athletic commission would sanction
it."
A more likely challenger for the
heavyweight championship would
come from the field of aspiring
youngsters who are rapidly pushing
such veterans as Baer, Tommy
Farr, Max Schmeling and Tony Ga
lento out of the picture. These new
corners include Lou Nova of Cali
fornia, Gunnar Barlund of Finland,
Bob Pastor of New York, Jimmy
Adamick of Detroit and Maurice
Strickland of New Zealand.
Lou Nova in particular has proved
that he's no fash-in-the-pan. The
crack coast heavyweight has had
an extremely rapid development in
the two years since he turned pro-
fessiOnal, after winning the inter-
national amateur heavyweight box
ing title in Paris.
In close to Is fights as a pro his
only setback came on a disputed
decision to Make Rosenbloom.
Nova's greatest triumph was his
knockout of Bob Nestell, after Mes
tell had gone 10 rounds with Bob
Pastor. His record also includes
victories over Lee Ramage, Phil
Brubaker, Salvatore Ruggirello and
Sonny Walker.