davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-03
little Quarterback With Giant Mates Puts IT, on Grid
Michigan, Underdog in Battle
With Penn, Presents Ragged
|Offense in Practice.

Northwestern-The Wildcats saw
plenty of Wisconsin plays.
Wisconsin Harry Stuhldreher,
worried about Northwestern passes,
worked to perfect aerial defense.
Purdue-The Boilermakers had
their longest drill of the season
practicing defense.
Ohio State-Don Scott and Jimmy
Strausbaugh shone as Buckeyes
smoothed power and pass attacks
for Purdue.
MISUNDERSTANDING and pass
ing occupied the Gophers.
Iowa-Irl Tubbs said, after q
blocking and tackling drill, his
squad would be right on top" form
for Minnesota.
Indiana-On eve of departure for
Boston College game, Hoosiers lost
promising sophomore guard Frank
Mikan, who quit school,
Chicago-Freshmen running Har-
ward plays gained consistently
against varsity.
Illinois-Tackling was the chief
diet. zuppke called the team tho
worst tackling team in the history
of the school"
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Honored by French

was guaranteed SIS 900 to fight AL
Gamer in New Haven last week
but had to settle for 81, 400 when
the gate was counted? Note
to Art Hanes. Siluria (Ala.) High
coach, and Robert Duncan, West
field IN. j. High athletic direc-
tor: Your letters about a Thanks
giving Day football game have
been forwarded and will be
looked over with the rest
Watertown IN. " High School
Is the team.
Pro scout might cast an eye at
Will Sherman, who plays a lot Of
guard and center for Whitewater
(Wis) Teachers :. The boys out
that way say he really has it :.
Now If Francis Albertanti, the
old ballyhoo man. will send along
the translation for that Spanish
letter he wrote all his pals, we'll
be getting somewhere Seems
Francis has hooked up with the
Havana America Racing Asso-
citation. and the one thing he
can't get over is the way the
papers down there all printed his
picture-"with proper eulogies
when he arrived :. Credit Whit
Evening star., 1938-11-03

new Martin. our Kansas City
scout, with relaying the gag of
the week: Afer Biff Jones Ne
braska Cornhuskers dropped
their fourth game. one wag hol-
Tered, This week stromberry pie
next week roast Biff."
Wonder where some OF you
Southern boys and girls got the
idea this department has it in
for Dukes footballers Any
way, it's not so-but don't ask
how good We think they are until
after that date with DR.. Suther-
lands Pitt patients .. Your old
pal Jimmy (Bowie) Bronson was
just awarded the gold medal of
honor by the French government
for his boxing work with the al
lies soldiers during the World
War :. Jimmy's highly honored
but this corner would be willing
to wager a dime or two he'd trade
it in on a good heavyweight =.
And Pete Minego. the Portsmouth
tOhlo) Times colyumist, suggests
the referee in that disputed Notre
Dame-Carnegie Tech game
probably will Getchell the rest
Of his life" :. Tsk, Tsk.
Evening star., 1938-11-03

u dllo1Ciii ing Illc MlUUle AlldTIlC
Cup from Marion Browns club,
where both cups reside this year, to
the headquarters of the gallant
souls who make up the Washington
ball club-and where Prexy Griffith
tries to further asphyXiate a dead
elk with the smoke from his l0-inch
stogies.
For months feud has been brew
ing between Marion Brown and
Helen Dettweiler, the two top golfng
gals of this territory, who between
them hold the three important
championships in this links neck of
the woods, and Pappy Griff and
Joe Cronin, who spends the fall
months in Washington each year
catching up on his golf. Griff and
Joe have been beaten so consistently
by the girl friends that they sorta
took it to heart.
And if you happen to know
Griff you know how he can
take things to heart; the same
big heart that prompted him
to adopt so many kids and
enscOnce them in the big house
up on Sixteenth street where
the Griffith clan gathers every
evening.
But that's beside the point, which
is that Griff and Joe had taken it
on the chin so many times from
Marion and Helen they determined
to achieve some measure of revenge.
And if you don't think Clark Grif-
fifth nurses one of the better re-
venges, ask John Heydler or any
National Lacquer. But in this case
it was that kindly, sentimental sort
of revenge that Clark reserves for
folks he likes; and good sportsmen
and sportswomen, which Marion
and Helen most assuredly are.
So They Practice.
Well, it kinda got under the hide
of Griff and Joe to take so many
whippings at the hands and clubs
of couple of kid golfers, and fem
mime ones at that. So what did
Griff and Joe do? They started
practicing, chunky Clark and stall
wart Joe. Long hours they spent
on the practice tee until one day
Griff said, 20. K, Joe, let's CO."
And Joe said, "All right with me.
When do we play?"
Almost before they knew it those
two kid femmes had a challenge
showed their way by Griff and Joe.
And did they, accept? 1--WE can't
Evening star., 1938-11-03
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-What's
this about Iowa thinking of get
ting rid of Irl Tubbs and looking
around for new coach? Brit
ish bookies still are trying to dig
their way out of the hole they
fell into when Contrevent won
the Cesarewich.
The Cornell-Dartmouth game
November II will bring the big
Evening star., 1938-11-03
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

After going through three
quarters of the game with the
score 6 to against it, the Mary
land State eleven scored with a
series of short drives from the
30-yard line and added the ex-
tra point to defeat V. M. l., to 6.
In other games in which local
schools figured, Gallaudet beat
st. Johns, TO, and Georgetown
tied Gunners, 6-6.
Debadou won the Emile Elk
ridge Steeplechase and purse of
$4,000 at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Cornell and Dartmouth Draw |thocos Biggest Crowd
Whitewater lnemon Spotted French

gest football crowd ever to Ithaca
:. More than 100000 worth of
tickets sold already-and you
can't buy hotel room for love or
money . Wilbur Adams, the
Sacramento Bee grid writer,
thinks Santa Clara could take
California almost any day in the
week this season There's a
game that would be a natural for
the Coast Is 1t generally
known that John Henry Lewis
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Chuck Bond Painfully
Hurt in Touch Come

One of the oddest and most pain
full mishaps of the season put an
other Washington Redskin on the
casualty list today as a result of an
accident sustained in practice.
The champions were playing
touch football, but Tackle Chuck
Bonds eye came into contact with
Erny Pinckert's finger. The ugly
cash required three stitches.
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Clark Griffith
ably baseball
District OF Columbia
to win the Middle Atlantic championship
National League mentioned and smooth onnlaw
gone Sissy on II they
time up there at Georgia Florida
stct feminine golf champions boastng
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Legion Game Tickets
Are Put on Sale

Tickets for the Armistice Day foot
ball game between Catholic Univer-
sity and Miami at Grifith Stadium,
which is being sponsored by the
American Legion, are on sale ut
Griffith Stadium and by Legion
posts throughout the city.
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Golf Champ Pressed

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3 (P..-percy
Clifford of Mexico City won his sixth
Mexican national amateur golf
championship by shading Blaine
McNutt of El Paso, Tex, up on the
37th hole.
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Ex-Cub Owner Dies

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 (P.-Charles
Weeghman, New York restaurateur
and former owner of the Chicago
Cubs baseball team, died yesterday
OF apoplexy. He was SO years old.
Evening star., 1938-11-03

q dealer recently told US.
"You'll find them calling tor
Phillies. In fact, the more ex-
nerienced a smoker is' the
more likely he is to prefer
ph;,lies. I do, myself, and l
think I know cigar values.
"1n Phillies at only SC you get
every bit as good a smoke as
Evening star., 1938-11-03
uwA1ru The REAL CIGAR SMOKERS

many a cigar offers at 1oc-
better than some.
"Believe me, I like to see men
smoking Phillies. That's why
keen the Phillies box right
up on top Of the case. l recon-
mend them because I know
as a cigar dealer, that it means
satisfied customers"
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Lecture Series Opens Here

Persons interested in modern
social problems are invited to at
tend a series Of 20 lectures to be
given Monday and Wednesday
evenings at 8:15 o'clock at Central
High School, Thirteenth and Clif.
ton SITS. N. W., beginning tonight,
E. j. Lockwood, director of eve
ming school, announced today.
DR.. Thomas v. Moore, psycholo-
gist, now on the faculty Of Cath
olic University, will open the series
this evening with a lecture on
Development Of Personality" A
discussion will follow.
On Wednesday DR.. Arthur Deer
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

deal with at the Capitol because
of it's huge size, the varied di-
mensions of the rooms, corri-
dors and chambers, the charac-
Ter of construction and thick
ness of walls. 1t will take some
time to get the system working
properly, so that the air will be
neither too wet nor too dry, too
warm nor too cool.
IF it is too wet moisture
gathers as it has this week. If
it is too dry the backs fall off
the books and the furniture falls
apart. We are trying to find the
best balance for comfort and
health as we'll as to prevent
damage to the Capitol and its
furnishings"
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
5 NAVY FLIERS
SAVED AT SEA

SEATTLE, Jan. 81 Q.N.S0.
Five Navy airmen were safe
aboard the United States aircraft
tender Teal today after being res
cued from stormy seas off Goose
Island, where their patrol plane
was smashed on the rocks.
The airmen are Lieut.. J. A.
Horton, Aviation Cadet L. E.
Matthew, H. w. Robinson and
G. v. West, machinists, and D. p.
Reighard, radio operator.
The men were picked UP by q
small fishing boat which sighted
them floating off the British Co
lumbia coast in an emergency
life raft.
The patrol plane was one of six
en- route from Seattle to Sitka.
It was forced down on the open
sea by motor trouble.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Brooklyn Woman
Injured in Crash

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81
Mrs. Rose Apter, SIS, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was injured late Saturday
when an automobile in which she
was riding crashed into a tele-
phone pole at Patrick and Mont
gomery SITS.
The impact broke Mrs. Apter's
eyeglasses, severely injuring one
eye. She also sustained a broken
nose, and was being treated for
shock at the Alexandria Hospital.
Police said the car was operated
by Gertrude Michaels, 48, of Ar
verne, N. Y, who escaped unhurt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
KENNEDY BALKS
AT KNEE PANTS
IN LONDON BOW
New Envoy to Britain
Visits Sick Wife
BOSTON. Jan. 81 G.N.S0.
ANOf m volIT 1ifplD

BOSTON, Jan. 81 Q.N.SO.
"Not on your life!"
That statement left little doubt
today of the intention of Joseph
P. Kennedy, new ambassador to
the Court of st. James, not to
wear knee breeches at formal
functions.
Kennedy, who made a flying
visit here to visit his wife in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, where she is
recovering from an appendicitis
operation, declared he would re.
fuse to follow the custom.
Announcing the improved con
dition of Mrs. Kennedy would per
nit their sailing for England, Feb
ruary %, he said he would with
hold his resignation as head of
the Maritime Commission until
Just before he sailed.
At that time, he said, he would
present a report to President
Roosevelt on several important
recommendations concerning the
Maritime Commission, the nature
Of which were not revealed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing, warming Musterole
well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT Just a salve. It's
a "eounteF-iFFitant' containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphoP
and other valuable Ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Musterole penetratess
stimulates, warns and soothes, help
full in drawing out local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for 30
years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

ling, associate professor of English,
will lecture on Background Of
Modern Society"
Others who will speak during
the 10 weeks of the series include
DR.. Thelma Hunt, George Wash.
ington University; DR.. John Cava.
Inagh, medical director, Georgetown
University Hospital Clinic, and DR..
j. M. Cooper, professor of Anthro-
pology, Catholic University.
Programs may be obtained from
Mr.. Lockwood. The forum on
modern social problems will be
conducted in connection with the
night school program, Mr.. Lock
wood said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
1e-YEAR-oLD DOG

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 81
GNSO.-When William Lohr got
a license for his pet dog here, the
clerk thought he had made a mis-
take. Next to the place marked
age" Lohr had distinctly writ
ten 19. The animal is a brown
collie and appears in normal
health. Lohr says he is planning
a surprise party for the dog OH
his twentieth birthday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

1t was an inside" story.
The inside of it is that the Cap
itol's new air conditioning sys-
tenn, said to be the largest in the
world, isn't functioning as it
should. The air during the past
week has been so wet that mois
ture picked up as it passed through
the systems water sprays, gath
cred on windows, walls and made
spots in the big building on the
Hill seem like a hothouSe.
IT'S all a matter of adjust
ment," Architect David Lynn de-
clared. The success of any air
conditioning system depends on
its operation.
I'VE have special problems to
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Jewish Marine
Needs to Be Given

Need for a Jewish merchant
marine will be outlined tonight
by Mrs. Goldie Meyerson, mem
ber of the executive board of the
Palestine Federation of Labor, at
a mass meeting of Zionists at the
Jewish Community Center. She
will discuss shipping activities at
the port of Tel Aviv.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
C. & 0. Buys Out
Erie, Nickel Plate

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. today
had direct control of the Erie
R. r. and the Nickel Plate r. r.
The transaction was made Satur-
day when C. & o. officials handed
q $550,000 check to New York
Trust Co. officials, representing
the last payment due for blocks
of Erie and Nickel Plate stocks.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Capitol Is All SOggy;
Air Conditioning Bad.

Although outside temperatures remained below freezing
Capitol architects and engineers worrying today about
Evening star., 1938-08-10
DEATHS REPORTED

Charles Wenger So 2O30 1st st. NV.
Eunhemia II. Brooks, 81, 1915 Argyle ter
race Nv
Susan Margaret gurch IS. 14o9 G st. ne.
John G. Baker. 73. 232 Sth st. Sc;
Mary Emma Cooney. 81. ola 11th st. NV.
Robert P. Twiford. 5S. Walter Reed Gen
Mary Posioli' 55. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth c. De Courcy. 81, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Summer Stanley Evans, A.. "47 Delaware
ave. S.W
Deborah Jane Price. 4e. oeorxetown uni-
verSity Hospital.
Helen J. Key. 46, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Burke Mclaughlin. 80. St. Elizabeth's .
Hospital.
Harry Lewis. IS. Gallinger Hospital
Annie Gray. S;}. 11O3 3rd st. Sc.
Jane Thomas, so. 324 Bryant ST. NV.
william Addison. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Sallie Lindsay, 40. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Florence Clark, AS 1903 3rd st. s.w.
Bette Scott. 36. 615 l. st. NV.
Infant William Carlyle Shepherd. Chill
dren's Hospital
Evening star., 1938-08-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

Christopher and Helen Cannon. elrl.
Porter and Genevieve Beale, girl.
Samuel and Minnie Haas. girl.
Eppa and Esther Eldred. girl.
George and Jean Diem. girl.
Robert and Nettie Burn. boy;
Samuel and Mar" Gannett. boy.
Stanley and Maine Dodd. boy.
John and Chrjstsl Crows; boy o,~,
James and Mary Hedrick. girl.
Frank and Nellie Gasch boy.
Hudson and Marjorie Auten; boy.
Maurice and Amelia .Ager, boy.
Ralph and Eva HarrieS. girl,
Horace and Aileen Long, girl.
Harvey and Kathryn kearns. girl.
Frank and Beulah Porterfeld. boy.
Phillip and Jean Kousen. boy.
Henri and Gabrielle Killing. boy.
Raymond and Rose Martin. boy,
Charles and Maize Kennedy, girl.
William and Julia Johnson. boy.
John and Clara Rossi. girl;
Roger and Marie Souder, girl,
Francis and Marjorie Wightman. eirl.
Perry and Mabel Wilkinson. boy
Maurice and Camille Washburn. boy.
Michael and Josephine Ciccola. girl.
Dena and Esther Green. girl.
Elwood and Bertha Childers. girl.
Samuel and Helena Jacobsen. girl.
Thomas and Ruth Dinnean, Grl.
James and Louise Greeves, boy.
Leonard and Margaret Carr boy.
Meredith and Ruth Capper, boy.
George and Helen Howard, ,sirl.
John and Mary Caputo, girl.
James and Ethel Hawkins boy.
George and Evelyn Brabson. boy.
Frank and Gladys Prochazka. girl.
Horace and Edith Peters. girl.
Abraham and Alice MuShinsky. girl.
James and Allie Meade. boy.
Milton and Vivian katz. boy.
Yancey and Carolyn Meriwether boy.
Herbert and Ethel Lee. boy.
Bennett and Ellen Lyle. girl.
Eldridge and Althea Holman. boy.
Irwin and Mary Smith girl
John and Marion Schravesandee' sirl
John and Elizabeth Stone, girl.
Alvin and Fannie Wynkoop. girl.
Georee and Hattie Gross, girl.
George and Bertha Henderson. girl.
Lewis and Ida Hunter boy.
William and Martha Jordan. girl.
Samuel and Beatrice Harper. boy
Willie and Margaret Smith. boy.
James and Elizabeth Brown. girl.
Wadsworth and Raphael Branch. girl
Theodore and Aileen Brown. boy.
Howard and Lorine Paige girl.
Paul and Anna Williams. girl
Ernest and Emma Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Mary S. Maseheld. 80, io5 4th st. NV;
oss Mn MsF smmA A''eEy i555 ra5s J. st; t. ns ssd
s Juass Sathan cayton. 49,,
St. ST. r.I W tn the Rev isaac w. Gooch. '''''
ccore. A Waethtert t 90; and Louise A; a;
kcv. ~ william NH H i Hoffman. '0e ''o' ''le
Ralph F. Curtis. 90. 1872 Gainesville st.
E'v.a Ts ane Elizsbeth E. E Miller RnH 70 Ss5lvA
Frnest S watkins %, 1869 wyoming ave.
18Th sh p and nE Edi'h The ReH Ras5ets Whisid
and Nellie v Lewis, q, New York City;
Marsaret A Brown. 30; ~: New
B,a1 HamrShire 1H.l ave. NV the Rev, John A.
s.. ard Marsaret Russell: -. ~ 10th
Taph saey hs Rey ssys Sard ssy snd Mary
? Tindell. .,3; 523 sth st. Sc; the
Rev. j, H. Dunham.
ne. e. and nd Constance % c. watts. ia i5H:s 5s
Rhc6e Island ave ne; the Rev. H. H,
"a r.@ and HST Heien Badrer 81. II 1863 6af st. st.
,v,, NV the Rev, Samuel carpen.er,
'PSs sSss e.,%shsf sos6 1872 Il S9a 2f hs Alice The
Bernard F Dorr; 81. 10th and H sts. ne.
ard Vivian l. Lapp, -. 4106 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV: the Rev. William J.
Sweerey.
Redmond A. Hancock. 81. 5l3 G st. ne,
and Mary F. A Watts Is. '5Io G St
ne: TIE Rev. John P. GALLAGHER.
John w Callahan. -. 81 16 Utah ave W..
and Ellen c. Wells, p 131" Trinidad
ave ne; the Rev. Paul j. Dougherty.
Rockville
Charles w. Mcclure. "a. Takoma Park.
Spring Md.
Jack E. Pirrone. 81. and Beulah M. Athey,
20. both Of Washington.
Paul Orlando Sheckels, 90. Damascus, Nj, ,
and Alice Josephine Gouker. 10. Fred
Carleton Wilson Hail. %. Silver Spring.
Nd, and Helen Muriel James. %. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Sidney Cross Roberts 2s. Berwyn, Md,
and Katherine Jane Haslup. 20, Iau-
rel Nd.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
4HOur Horror
Film, Program
Lures Crowds
BY the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1o.-showmen
in these parts are looking with envy
upon the long lines that form day
and night at the box office of Emile
Eumans Little Theater.
Mr.. Euman decided to experiment
with three almost forgotten horror
pictures - "Frankenstein," "Dracula'
and Son of King Kong" Rentals
were small, so he couldn't lose much.
He advertised: I'VE dare you to sit
through four hours of horror"
The public took him up, at cut
rates, of course. So many people
wanted to get in at midnight, Mr.
Euman ran an all-night show. He's
been opening at o'clock in the morn
ing enc running almost all night ever
since.
Mr.. Euman's theater seats 300, but
he wishes it seated 5000.
He's shopping for more scarce stun
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Deputy's Bunk Stolen.

ASHLAND, Nebr., Aug. 10 R-
Deputy Sheriff Howard Mangnuson of
Mower County, Mimi. is viewing all
Nebraska National Guardsmen with
suspicion.
A first lieutenant in the annual en-
eampment here, Deputy Magnuson had
his bunk stolen the first night.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Lindberghs Leave Boulogne

BOULOGNE, France, Aug. 10 P.-
Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh
flew here from England yesterday
afternoon, landed at st. 1nglevert
Airport, and departed a few minutes
later, presumably for their home on
Illiec Island off the Brittany coast.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Doctors Formula For
itching, Burning Of
ECZEm VA
Praised From Coast to Coast

Powerfully soothing, liquid antiseptic Zemo
(original formula Of Dr.. J. n. Rose) quickly
relieves even the most intense itching, burn
ing and soreness. Then its 18 different effec-
tive medicants start right in to help nature
promote faster healing. Even cases other
products didn't help report wondrous prompt
results. Stainless, invisible. Leave Zemo on
day and night all while it helps Eczema
symptoms, surface pimples, ringworm and
other annoying skin irritations. Only S5t.
Real severe cases may need the $1.26 Extra
Strength. All leading drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. District Department. Amer
lean Legion, Mayflower Hotel, 730
pm.
Meeting. Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra
ternity Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Astrological
Association, Raleigh Hotel. 8 pm
Moonlight cruise, Capitol Forest
Lodge 104, Tall Cedars OF Lebanon,
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TO-DAY.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Branch, Amer
ican League for Peace and Democracy,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Listen lNths oR Dorothy
angl orchestra T. B.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
NOVEMBER HELD
'STRONG' MONTH.
By DON HIX

Heigh-ho, shipmates. Turkey
month is here. Next thing we
know we'll be saying Merry Christ
was. November always brings
with it the first sample of winter
and after the Halloween parties
are over mother begins to plan on
the Thanksgiving party this
is the beginning of the festive sea-
son.
Those born during November
seem to have a passion for hard
work and worthwhile accomplish
ment, for their sign Is the eagle
and scorpion, most powerful in
the Zodiac.
Among them we find Will Rog-
ers. Warren G. Harding, Andrew
Carnegie, Hetty Green, Louisa
M. Alcott, Marie Antoinette, Will
Hays, Galli-Curci, Mohammed and
George Eliot.
BY the way, the "Old Skipper"
is going to have q NEW program
for the youngsters over WJSV on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
A Safety Jingle" contest will
be included with theater tickets
as rewards for the best rhymes
submitted. Ship Alloy!
THE OLD SKIPPER,
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
1868 PRISONERS
NOW At LORTON

Elwood Street, director of pub
lis welfare, reported today
the Lorton Reformatory had an
average population of 1868 prison
ers in September. This compared
with an average of 1881 in August
and 1880 in September, 1887.
The average population at the
District Workhouse during Septem-
ber was placed by Street at 1,277.
He said the August average was
1925 and the average for Septem-
ber, 1887, was 1893.
Of the So new arrivals at the re-
formatory, Street said, II were
committed for robbery and 10 for
assault with dangerous weapon
and nine for housebreaking and
larceny.