davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26

CLAT 7 Err
OF HOOPS
tBy Razz BROWN

l. Thou shall not dispute the de
cision Of the judges They alone
are In perfect alignment and see
the finish without prejudice eyes.
2 Thou shalt not condemn owner,
trainer or Jockey because their
horse is not successful. Horses are
not automatons. g. Thou shalt
cleanse Thy mind and know that
most crooked racing originates in
a players mind after he has lost
"A wager. Especially does this APP
ply TO players who believe horses
must always run according to fig
ures. 4. Thou shalt also know that
IN al lines cheaters never finish
~Th anything but bad reputa-
ton 3. If thou should play an un-
ruly boss. do not blame the starter
for poor results. g. Thou should
know II is hard 10 beat one race
and possibly six races. in one day
But thou canst not beat thirty-six
on more races in six days. even
though thou sleepest on the
seventh day :. Thou hast an
opinion OF thine own. and playesi
some one else's losing tip. and
thine own horse wins hold thy
tongue. or lend myself 10 ridicule
= Thou must remember that TO be
"a al
much money on horse quoted at
large odds as thou wouldst on
fav0rite. . Thou should always re-
duce thy wagers during change
Of track conditions, until It is nor
NAL 10 Ii thou art p years OF age
and in thy right mind and using
thine own money. there is no
healthier cleaner sport than horse
racing.
Sow with all the big winter
handicap races about over. and
excuses still being made for the
star horse. Seabiscuil let me point
our that he was in front at the
stretch and George Woolf gave
him the ride Of his lie. Instead OF
EXCUSES. just say that 1870 pounds
was too much for the horse. and
len II 80 at that boys Zevson. that
Detroit Steed. gave a good account
Of himself in thar Florida race.
Mrs. Bartlett. Of Motor City, has a
, first class boss. and she knew IL
all the time. J. II. Theall has that
good colt. Spillway in fine fettle.
but | think the Louisiana Derby
will be run a little too early for
him However ! look for this colt
10 cop one or more OF the big events
before June. My selection for the
New Orleans Derby is Sir Raleigh.
Spillway should be End. William
Palmer, third, and Bunny Baby.
fourth This race will be run
March % and the distance will be
a mile and one eighth. The purse
is $4,000 added.
Man O'War. the super horse OF
the age, VIII nave his birthday par
~ March 20 | suppose that his one
and only colored groom will be
given the spotlight on the air just
as he was last year And boys. this
gent can tell you all about the
great boss.
A. G. Tarn may have a good rae
ing fool in the coli Wise Fox. The
breeding is there. and the colt. in
his last two races. made one think
he will go places. Red Jack. local
colored horseman who is now in
The valley OF Vapers." has sent
quite few winners TO the boys.
Brush Hook set new American
record for mile and 60 yds when
he galloped the distance in Ia
flat. Boys. this horse was really
sitting 1t in! Seabiscuit will get
chance 10 show his wares at Bay
Meadows track, and Hope he
makes good
-----------------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
Thru The #
= Sport Mirror

1t was with considerable misgiv-
ing that read about the formation
OF the current edition of the Ameri
can Negro League In Chicago a few
weeks ago. Subsequent events have
proved conclusively that my mis-
eivings were not without founda-
ton.
For a long number Of years l
have been hurting blasts at the
league, labelling II a misfit. There's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-26
e - 3
4 IN THE SHADOW
|1Osf !, Lille lie STARS
b A Abbe 'Ud/IQCE
Y6uncrsr NrNAllsr o. Ile Antr,cAM SrAsc
t. 81 %

NoTE-Your question will be FREE this
ONLY when clipping Of this
ton Your Full Address Private
Reply send twenty-five
dressed envelope for
turn mail Advice Questions DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Wallace care OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2l46 St Antoine Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

i, SCHENECTADY, $3.50 P. M
Spanish literary program. W2xAF,
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. Mt Must
Leave My Little Town." a play.
DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
PRAGUE, $3.50 P. M.-Medley
of music and songs. OLR4A, Is 3
M, 11.84 meg; OLR5A, 1877 M,
1928 meg.
CARACAS, 1915 P. M.-MariS-
tany, singer. YV5RC, SIT M, SO
meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M.-"Chan-
sons de Chez-nous" de Theodore
Botrel. Ainya Lewis tmezzo-so-
prano). GSI, 1915 M, 1926 meg; !;
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg; csc,
31.S m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
|9.51 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
BUILDING GROUP
RESOURCES HIT.
new HIGH MARK
Northeast Association
Sets $1,2OO,OOO Value

The Northeast Building Associa
tion reported today its resources
have reached a new high Of more
than $1,200,000.
Organized in 1915, the associa
tion was designed primarily to aid
northeast property owners, but
serves residents in other areas as
well.
At the annual election Of officers
last night, j. L. Sherwood was re.
elected president. Other officers
reappointed include w. s. Torbert,
vice president and general counsel; !;
H. C. Althoff, vice president; S. S.
Symons, secretary; A. r. Cowles,
assistant secretary; j. e. Payne,
treasurer, and H. r. Engelbrecht,
assistant treasurer.
Directors, in addition to the Of
ficers, for the coming year will be
j. F. Belfield, R. J. Bochs, N. T.
Chaconas, A. L. Foster, j. A. Open
shaw, j. B. Rubino, and r. L.
SWenSon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
G. C.W.U.AWARD
DR.. Van Week Wins
Achievement Prize

DR.. William G. Van Vleeck,
dean of the George Washington
University Law School, will pre-
sent to Alfred C. Clum, '83, of
Cleveland, the university's Alumni
Achievement Award next week
when he attends the American
Bar Association meetings.
The award, Dean Van Vleeck
said, Symbolizes notable profes-
s1onal achievement and public
service and conspicuous service to
the university"
Now law director Of the city OF
Cleveland, Mr.. Clum served as city
attorney for many years.
The presentation will be made
at a luncheon arranged by the
George Washington University
Alumni Club at Cleveland, in that
city.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

TOKYO, 6:15 P. M.-Dance mu
sic. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.S0 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M THE
Colwyn Follies Of 1885," GSG
16.s., 1919 meg; GSP, 1876 m.
1881 meg: ESQ, 1877 M, 1918
meg: GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
GsB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 7:15 P. M" Poetry
and Politics. Prof. Robert M
Gay, Harvard University (tran.
Scribed. W1XAL. 25.4 M, 11.79
meg.
ROME, 7:sO P. M.-Guest night;
Amy Bernardy: "Rome's Midnight
Voice" 2R04, 25.4 M, 11.S1 meg. ;
tRF. 30.5 m, 9.S3 meg.
PRAGUE, $40 P. M.-Concert
from Prata. OLR4A, 25.3 M,
l1.S4 meg; oLR5A, 1877 M, 1928
meg
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

T:oO-LUClLLE MANNERS-The be-
loved Rosary" will highlight Miss Man
hers contributions to the program. Frank
vein, will feature a medley of IT Built a
Dream One Day" and II Hadn't Anyone
Till YOU. .....................W WRC
s:OO-wALTZ TINE - Frank Num-
tenor, and Abe Lymans orchestra. Mum
sings IT Simply Adore You" and Lost
and Found" Orchestral numbers include
Dear, When Met You" and "A Song
IN MY heart' ..'.'.'.'' ''.'' w hC
s;Oo-HoLLYwooD sHowcAsE-Lud
Gluskin's orchestra and Raymond Scott's
Quintet. Guests. ..................WJ .WJSV
S:OO-TIM AND IRENE-Irene's Air
Cooled Drammer Guild has a new slant
on nursery rhymes, which will be re-
yealed in series of Nursery Crimes"
The usual song-sketch will be based on
melancholy Baby" Teddy Bergman
will perform his usual doleful role of
"uncas Happy. .WMAL
s:OO-DEsIGN FOR DANCING - Al
Roth, N.B.C. conductor, gives credit to
hts arranger, Abe OSSer, when he leads
bis orchestra in several Of Osser's most
successfui arra angem ents: Crazy
"Pizzicato Polka" by Delibes, and a med
It Can Be Told" N. w .wMGL
1900 EDDY DUcHIN - Begins a
weeks engagement at Chicago's Arag gon
ballroom. Durelle Alexander, featured
@OHSStTesS. "OL
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Bids and Proposals.

o s. Engineer Office, 1868 Navy Building,
washington, d. c. Sealed proposals will
be received here until 3 P. M. August 10
1888. and then opened. for furnishing and
delivery one 20 m.g.d. horizontal motor
driven centrifugal pumping unit and valve
equipment. Further information on appli.
cation.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
the Purchase Section, National Bureau
of Standards, Washington, D. c., until 2
p. M. August 4, 1898. and then publicly
opened, for air-conditioning equipment for
low temperature room Ito -40oF). Spec.
ifications can be obtained from the Pur.
chase Section, National Bureau of Stand.
ards.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Radio Features TOdau

s:So-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHT
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INoToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH sATuR-
DAY Y............,,, wMAI,
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
SPECIAL

lO:ao-MARCH ON cRIME-A special
3ramatlZation OF actual case records will
be presented in connection with the Inter
state Commission on Crime, currently
meeting in Cleveland. Ohio. The drama
Will show the effect of environment up
on the development Of the criminal, the
question Of parolinE an offender, and the
deadly effects Of mariJuana, which is
menacinE the high school children Of
America wMAT
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
DISCUSSIONS

7:0O-TowN MEETING-Thlrd broad
cast of the series emanates from North
western University, Evanston, Ill. Topic
SHOULD the Democracies Unite Against
varied opinions-Raymond Hatton, walter
LSves and Tracy strevey-will speak
WMAL
10:45 - ECONOMIC COOPERATION
DR.. Herbert F. Frazer, Professor of Eco.
nomics at Swarthmore College, discusses
| How Trade Agreements Will Help
America '.''.........'''..s .WJSV
DRAMA
6:3o-THE LONE RANGER-Cuts a
web of mystery to save a man from the
hangman and give crooks a surprise
reward '''''' .'.''..........W VOL
7:OO-THB GHOST OF BENJAMIN
SWEET-Dramatic sketch. Direction OF
william N. Robson. on........,....W WJSV
s:3O-DEATH VALLEY DAYs-The
romance of Nikolai Rezanof and Con.
cepGion Arsuello, one Of the most ap-
pealinE love stories OF the Old West.
with Helen Claire. N.B.C. actress, in the
role Of Conception, will be presented by
the OId Ranger .................... WRC
BOO FIRST NIGHTER - Barbara
Iuddy stars in "Understudy," a three-act
play by Lora Standish, dealing with a
young actress struggle to make good in
the theater. substitute actor Will play
the part usually taken by Les Tremayne,
now on Vaca tion..... WRC
EDUCATIONAL
6:30-ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE
Dramatizations and discussion. THE
Farmer Takes a Robot" with s. H. Nc
Crory of the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture guest '....'s....H''. 'WJSV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:45-LOwELL THOMAS. .wMAL
6:45-BoAKE CARTER .WJSv
7:OO-HOMER s. CUMMINGS - The
Attorney General of the United States
takes over Fulton Lewis news column
for a day VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:00-RUDY BUNDY wMAI,
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
SituatiOns-WOmen

LUBRICAT1ON man. white. IL yrs. exper.
also serv.-sales exp. Falls Church S37-J2
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

GIRL. white. wishes ghw.. day or hour;
no cooking. Ref. col. O306-W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Motor Travel


CARS TO ALL POINTS-Share expense
Washington Travel Service. Me. 1881
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

AUTO LOANS-Immediat cash. FINANCE
SERVICE. 939 NY. Ave. NV. MA. 1904
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

AUTO LOANS IN A FEW MINUTES
Milestone Finance. 716 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

ON diamonds. watches. jew0lry. silverware,
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates. RoSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn, Va,
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
Looking for Work.

You can now run . 2-linO situation" I'd
Ia both the Herald And In the Times for
only 2Sc day. tCash with copy.I
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
SituatiOns-Men

BAKERS HELPER. colored, wishes perma-
nent Job: IA years experience; sober. re-
liable. 1911 18th ST. N. w., or Floyd,
NO. 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

ELEC. ARC. acetylene welder. boiler max
ing, piping: desires wlx Box B-157. Herald
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Men
BODY AND FENDER MAN

ALWAYS positions open: registration Se,
50. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
INSTRUCTIONS

LEARN to be . good barber. Earn Will,
learning. N. Y. Barber Col, 469 Pa. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

ALWAYS positions open; registration fee,
S3. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
Re P. B. 4. (telephone) operator-recep-
ttontst; brief typing course. Miss West,
Personnel Service. Ma. 2114, 1871 G 81
Beauty operator: Learn comp. course
ind. inst: spec. summer rate $50: terms;
poS. for grad. NAKoN'S. 14S& Park IA.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
50 Personal Loan Companies

FURNITURE, Signature or Auto Loans
COMMUNITY FINANCE. oxford 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-07-22

Only first class need apply: must have
own tools: unusual opportunity for reli-
able man: do not apply unless you have
references from your last employer. De-
troit Body Works. 2O35 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
CONFIDENCE VOTED.
IN PO|SONER HUNT.
Hi||crest Association Backs
PoIice-vigiIance Com
mittee FroWned Upon.

The Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night expressed full confidence
in the ability Of the police to bring to
justice the dog poisoner" who has
had the Hillcrest area up in arms
during the past few weeks.
1t. William j. Cunningham told
the association the Eleventh precinct
had received only four reports of
poison cases despite published reports
that the number was near 100. THE
citizens could help us If they would
report full details of all poisonings.
Under the circumstances we are doing
all we can" 1t. Cunningham said,
adding that he had Investigated the
crimes in plain clothes and had been
reported as suspicious character"
Charles E. Foster, president of the
association, placed the matter fully
in the hands of the police, saying;
"Hillcrest wants no Vigilance Com
mittee; it is the worst thing we could
do"
Four Members Report.
Answering poll by the Police and
Fire Committee, four association men,
bers declared they had their dogs
poisoned. Rudolph Malth reported
finding scraps of meat on his property.
Analysis, however, showed it to be
harmless.
The association passed q resolution
favoring an appropriation for peo-
pies counsel and a staff.
Two points OF the program Of the
High School Teachers Association
were Endorsed by the association; first,
that the Districts public schools con-
tinue to be controlled by an impartial
Board of Education: second. that
school grounds and buildings also shall
be controlled by the board.
Restoration of an appropriation item
for new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
was asked on the motion Of George
Absher The association opposed any
diversion of gas tax funds TO provide
street lights.
Stull Talks on Suffrage.
Harry N. Stull, vice president of the
District of Columbia Suffrage Asso-
citation, urged the association to send
delegates to the next meeting of the
suffrage group. The District is now
being governed by a gentleman on
the District Committee of the House
from Baltimore, Md. I don't believe
we're in favor OF that" said Mr.. Stull.
Mr.. Foster delegated the following
members to attend the meeting Of the
suffrage group: Albert Selman, J. H.
Reed, J. w. Martin. c. L. Scott, H. l..
Grampp and Walter G. Dyer. Mr..
Foster expressed the willingness Of
Hillcrest to join the movement. He
also appointed a special committee to
study the traffic problems of WASH
ington and report at the next meet
ing. He named Eugene Mcdowell,
Marion F. West and Mr.. Absher.
New members voted into the asso-
citation are T. S. Entwistle, ]. K.
HoWes, Albert P. Hall, H. s. Bowman,
P. C. McNulty, James Stokem. Mr..
Mcdowell. H. G. Heath, James C.
Ballard, Mrs. Ella v. Ryasin. Mrs.
George Eckenlord and Miss Emile D.
Dysland.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

as tsas as.o se: iaio e K :: 4. nv ~. tRe tse
Rev. F. B. Harris.
Clinton nS and 5sstns1 rss: III ,ss Rsa g. aS S
Tex; the Rev. W. c. Hook.
Aloysus J; Fancy "a: Woresstea, Mass.
tier s.. NV: the Rev. r. J. Clinchy.
Dorotsy ss'R W,5ben FL s5o? AZ K snd
Md. the Rev. R. A. Phelan.
IN. and % MILDRED = siSbons sfSn sS' 4i5 i;
18th st. ne; the Rev. J. E. Brigss.
Elmel mel I2. P; Johnson. a3, 150s 9th st, NV.
Lloyd S. Panis, 20. . Hanover st. NV. and
nv nhereff fse i Res H.n,1nn II asao 18th st
MsHde l1,ana p DAVIS; e; 1919 9th st. st. NV; W.
JAMES 1aasf E DuEkin iMas!,nf'y 81 fs1ooklyn y and
gladys fhs Esv A KeyRo1Hs' Ro1fE "a Tuls. Okla;
and ws Wilson, s1s srd hs st.
Sidney an ssnafI: kstt.sT 1928 Bennett p nv
the Rev. zemach Green.
Samuel B; Holtzman. 81. 47os 4th st. NV,
and s'n g Sylvia Landsman: 1n 2s; 1904 colum-
Fernando m % senitea. a. t si54 Forda ave-
NV. and Gracieia T. Gaete. 2s, 1905
Massachusetts, ave. NV; the Rev. A. 6.
George W. Armijo. "a. 1889 18th st. NV,
and Kathleen Mitchell, 22, Pittsburgh
Pa, the Rev: R. J; Froehlich.
Gertrude a Gum. 10, 5S seaton MI ni.
NV; the Rev L. F. Miltenberger.
William G. Sorrell, 25, 616 F st. s.w.. and
Ellen A. Muldowney. 81, 1859 Massa-
ehusetts ave. Sc; tho Rev. T. J. 4.
Millard F. Reeves, 35, Chicago. and Opal
R. Mccain, 26. DeniSon, Tex; the Rev
Z. H. Jones.
Alexander De simone. "a. 251 sth st. me-,
and Alice F. tanham. "a, 716 7th st..
ne; the Rev. E. P. McAdams
Edward s. Holmes. 21. and Mary NJ. Brown,
19' both of 1430 1st st. s.w.: the Rev,
Frank connei: 45,. 312 11th st. s.w.. and
Rose LAmpics. 80. 43O1 Southern ave.
Sc; the Rev. C. r. Roach.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NUMBERS RACKET
CURB IS ENDORSED
Stanton Park Association
Acts, Showing Interest of
D. c. Citizens.

Citing the Districts gambling laws
~ inadequate, the Stanton Park Cit
izens' Association aimed a blow at
the numbers racket last night by
unanimously approving Senator Kings
bill to facilitate the fight against local
lottery operators.
William j. Bartle. secretary Of the
association, introduced the motion.
declaring ut has been. pointed out
by = member OF Congress that the
reason no action was taken against
gambling rackets here was because
the citizens of the District showed no
interest in the matter. The numbers
racket has been running wild in WASH
ington and it is high time 1t and
similar lawlessrless be checked He
pointed out that the proposed legisla-
ton was modelled after that used to
combat illegal gambling in New York
City.
Librarian Proposal Opposed.
Opposition to the rider to the
1899 District appropriations bill
affecting salaries of school librarians
was expressed by the association in
another resolution adopted unani-
mously. Mrs. B. w. Cramer, principal
Of Peabody School, where the group
Evening star., 1938-02-15

duu L lelG tUlS
training should have made it easy
for me to handle my own children.
But few years ago, when be-
gan to have nervous spells and my
stomach would get upset, | found
that the more jumpy 1 got, the less
influence l had over my daughters.
/ realized something would have
to be done about me.
Ten days after I took friends
suggestion and started eating
Fleischmann's Yeast, l saw a Diff
ference in myself. Tension disap-
peared and the children became
calm and obedient again.
F1eischmann's Yeast still helps
me keep fit. l eat it every day.
SARAH DAVIS
Evening star., 1938-02-15
held its meeting, introduced the
m 90 S1,ro

held its meeting. introduced the
measure
Transfer of a $4,000 item carried
In the 1899 District appropriations bill
for operation of the Fairgrounds after
school hours from the Playground De-
partment to the Board Of Education
was approved in q motion made by
A. H. Gregory, chairman Of the asso-
cations Schools and Playground
Committee. The group also went on
record in favor of keeping school Gus
todian workers under control Of the
Board of Education, rather than the
District Commissioners, as has been
proposed.
Would Raise Speed Limit.
Increase of the Districts 22-mile-
per-hour speed regulation to Is miles
per hour was recommended by the
association, which also expressed ap-
proval Of boosting the speed limit to
35 miles per hour in the present 30
nile-per- hour zones.
The association went on record in
favor of all-night parking. pedestrian
control, the present parking regula-
tions for the downtown area. the pres
ent system of regulating traffic lights
at night and compulsory insurance
for taxicab operators. Opposition to
taxi meters was voiced by the group.
Harry N Stull. president of the
association, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
The STOMACH IS 0NEoE
The FIRST PARTS OF THE
BODY 70 GROW OLD

The digestive juices often begin
to be scantier and weaker after 40.
BY helping these juices to have
. stronger, fuller flow, Fleisch-
,nann's Yeast tones up digestion.
1t hss a special, stimulating ef-
fect-due to its millions of tiny,
live yeast plants. This fresh food
also gives you 4 important Vita
.nins-the Nerve Vitamin, the
Cold-Resistancs Vitamin, the
Bone Vitamin and the Vitality
Vitamin.
You'll soon learn to like the
fresh, malty flavor Of Fleisch-
rnann's Yeast. Eat 3 cakes resu-
larly every day-plain or in a
little water. To help the gastric
Juices to flow more quickly and
be ready to digest your food, eat
Snscaks " hour before each meal.
Cspynxht. 1885. Standard Brands Incorporates
Evening star., 1938-02-15

my work-free-lance publicity and
radio writing.
I'd been working 16 to 18 hours
q day. The outcome was a week in
bed and a call from the doctor. He
told me my food was not being
properly digested and assimilated-
andhe advised Fleischmann's Yeast.
I ate 8 cakes a day. In three
weeks, / had the first stomach COM
fort in months. In three months
time, was working just as hard as
before, and getting twice as much
done. And that included turning
out a prize winner in a short-story
contest ID. MACON WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1938-02-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

George Atkinson. S3. Garfield Hospital.
Conrad Grund. %, Sbley Hospital
Louise M. Towers. ~, zoos r st. ne
Daniel Condor. 50. 1918 9th st. NV
Charles w; Ball. So, 0eorgetown University
Hospital
Florence II. Crawford. So, 1913 4th st. NV.
Mable Rollins: 80 Garfield Hospital.
John Conlin. 30. Casualty Hospital.
Myra A. Deeds, 43, 341g Oliver st. NV
Milton Horseman. AZ. GallinRer Hospital
MarReret Gcodlcw, 81, National Honieo-
pathic Hospital.
EdWard Alton De Bow. IT,, Georgetovn
, University Hospital.
Janet Marie Post. GEORGETOWN University
infant Wood, Columbia Hospital
Infant Wegg, Columbia Hospital
James Mitchell. 81, 0eorsetoWn University
Hospital
Helena CasAon, 80. 0allinser Hospital.
Viola SprigEs, 1S, GallinGer Hospital.
Earn Elizabeth Lacey, 16. 1346 Corcoran
Infant Ruth. oallinser Hospital.
INFANT Robinson, Ga11inger HOSPITAL
infant Heggins, GallinSer Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
PARADE IS ANNOUNCED
BY FRIENDS OF SPAIN
Gardner Jackson, Chairman, Re-
ports rs Automobiles and
Floats Will Be in Line.

III protest against "indiscriminate
bombing of defenseless civilians in
Spain," the Washington Friends Of
Spanish Democracy will sponsor a pa
rade through downtown Washington
February 26, Gardner Jackson, chair
man, announced yesterday.
Mr.. jackson stated that more than
rs automobiles are to be used in the
parade, featuring from Is to 20 floats
furnished and decorated by partici-
pating organizations. Though the
itinerary is incomplete, the chairman
said, the White House. State Depart
ment and Spanish Embassy will be on
the line Of march.
Among the groups participating will
be the International Workman's Or
der, the American Student Union, the
Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Bri-
gade and the American League for
Peace and Freedom.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph and Ella Gray. boy.
Dwight and Frances SHAW. girl.
Bernard and Lillian Cohen, sirl.
Edgar and Nathalia Knaf1. girl.
Marchant and Ann wentworth, Girl.
Herbert and Bertha Boswell, airl
John and Lillian Jones, girl
Willard and Elsye Jones: boy.
EllSmarch and Berniee Douglass girl.