davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-03
the MAJESTIC
5000 18th St. NV.
IAN Address to Be Proud or

"Sse this achievement in small
apartment design"
room dressing room. MUIR
ply bed. combination dining room and
sunroom. kitchen. modern bath.
E11S n0-Beautiful corner apart
ment, dining foyer, liv-
ing room, bay solarium. bedrooms,
kitchen and bath.
See Resident Manager. Decatur 64OO
Evening star., 1938-06-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ELDERLY LADY wants room and board in
small private family adults; se section or
near ne. quiet surroundings. Mrs. San
ders. III Mass. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

1114 F ST. NE.
A Clean. Quiet Homelike Building, Facing
Maryland Ave. and Park
Two rooms. kit, bath, S42. so and S45
Also one room, kitchen, bath $40 Re-
frigeration on house; automatic elevator
Some apis. have dinette; cross ventilation.
two entrances. MANAGER, Atlantic 2227
APTS. REFRIGERATED LIKE NEW.
Open and Lighted Until 9:30 PM
Evening star., 1938-06-03
THE FAIRFAX

2100 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
! So. west OF Dupont Circle t20c taxi zone)
FURN.. hskp;; non -hskr.: hotel service OPP
prices. Rents incl. elec. for liFilts ana refT.
Delightful sunroof. b. 3. STEPHAN. Ier,
Evening star., 1938-06-03

AfAkIMeNTS UNFURNISHED.
233 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
3 and 4 rm. apts.. newly decorated. at
reasonable rentals
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 PA. AVE. Sc. LINCOLN 00s4.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
DETACHED HOME.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

1903 NORWOOD DRIVE, $4,000.
Drive out Wisconsin ave. Just past Dis
with fireplace. dining room, 5 bedrooms.
kitchen fully tiled bath with built-in tub
bedroom floor. Large side porch; gas
heat; toilet and laundry tubs in base.
ment;, large front and rear yards; de-
I404 cAFRITz. District ansn
Evening star., 1938-06-03
FEATURES of An Building.

FEATURES Of All Buildings
Outsids AH-Elecfric Kitchens,
Venetian Blinds, Painted Walls.
Beautiful Lobbies, Carpeted
Corridors, Parquet Floors, Mod
ern Windows, Large Closets.
24-hour Suite hb ard and
Elevator Service.
Open ond Lighted Until 10 PM.
X Z : cAFRITz D,:;; SG:o
Evening star., 1938-06-03

CONNECTICUT AVE. AND s-CHARM- :
ingly furnished apartment. first floor;
rooms and bath. Sublet June Is to Sep
temher L Telephnne North o252 6s
Evening star., 1938-06-03

FURNISHED APT. STUDIO RM., KIT,
sink, elec refg., gas: rent reaSonabl
Phone Adams 9721. 1889 Harvard st. n W.
CHEVY CHASE - PRIVATE HOME. EN-
tire 2nd floor. Gas and electricity fur
nished Porch. Rent reasonable. En-
Evening star., 1938-06-03

MENDOZA. APT. Goth AND KALoRAMA
living room, bath and kitchenette: summer
rates. SRh nln,l thlN North LILA
Evening star., 1938-06-03

ATTRACTIVE. COMFORTABLE. COOL,
two-room apartment. conveniently located
beautifully furnished. Suitable for three
6 mos. suitcase. Natl a0s6. Apt. 406 3'
Evening star., 1938-06-03

2-RM., B., K. APT, LIVING RIM. 1890
! ft, fireplace, 3 exposures, awnings; foreign
antiq.; elec. refg;; top A.: picturesque.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

PLEASANT ULTRA-MODERNLY FUR
nished apartment for summer months: 3
rooms and Kitchen; reasonable: all con-
Veniences. Call at 1851 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

S6 so WK.-1 RM., KIT, PVT. B. 50 so
h. ". Mr.. cars. 1905 Ga. ave. Adams 6s4O
1925 CALIFORNIA ST. ROOM. KTTCH-
enette, semi-bath. ami; newly papered
painted: refrigeratinn: So tntal &c
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Buys Haven
Mr.. Justice Butler
Takes Md. Tract

BALTIMORE, Jan. A pres
ent Supreme Court justice will join
one of his associates who retired
last year in spending his summers
in Maryland. This became known
today when three tracts of land
covering $50 acres - were trans
ferTed in Ellicott City to an agent
acting in behalf of Justice Pierce
Butler. The agent is Edward K.
Dunn, Of Baltimore, Justice But
ler's son-in-law.
The land is a mile off the main
route between Westminster and
Washington in Howard county.
Former Justice Willis Van De
vanter, who is 78 and who retired
last year, bought 788-acre farm
on the Old Columbia Pike two
years ago. His property adjoins
Oakland Manor and is about five
miles south of Ellicott City.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
History Club to Meet

Nineteen applications for mem.
bership in the Columbia Historical
Society will be considered by the
board of managers of that organ
ization at a general meeting to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel at
BIS o'clock tonight.
Among those seeking member,
ship are Major William L. Brown.
ing, j. Harry Covington, Paul B.
Gertman, ]. Bruce Kremer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Bolitha j. Lawes, Capt. James W.
S. Peters, Charles G. Pledger, jr.,
John Saul, Harry H. Semmes, DR.
C. j Shellhorn, Fred A. Smith,
Luther c. Steward, Harry P.
Thomas, Miss Grace Kanode Wick.
ers. and James c. Wilkes.
Allen C. Clark, president of the
society, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
City Art Board Hit

struct and receives annually
large appropriations from both
city and State" Dr.. Barnes de-
clared, lis controlled by a board
oI trustees composed Of bankers,
manufacturers, merchants and
socialites who have little inter.
est in, and much less knowledge
OF, either what constitutes a
work Of art or an intelligent
method of making the museums
resources fruitful educationally."
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Williams to Talk
On Volcanoes

"Volcanoes-and How They Be.
have" will be the subject of a lee
ture tonight at the departmental
auditorium of the Department of
Interior, Constitution Avenue, be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
Streets Northwest. The lecture will
be illustrated and Is to be deliv'
cred by DR.. Howell Williams. Of
the University Of California, for
the National Park Service.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Phila-
delphia now stands as a symbol
of ignorance and gullibility in
matters Of art, Dr.. Albert c.
Barnes, multi-mIlionaire art con.
ncisSeur and collector, charged in
his verbal attack on the
Pennsylvania Museum Of Art and
its recent purchase Of Cezanne's
"BatherS.
THE museum, which cost the
city about $4,000. 900 to con.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Nicaragua Halls
Border Peace

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 4.
President Anastasio Scmoza an
i1ounced that all troops had been
withdrawn from the Honduras
border in accordance with the re-
cent agreement made through the
United States, Costa Rica and
Venezuela as mediators.
The warlike feeling no longer
prevails and the peopl are glad
the threat and cause Of war have
been removed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Austin to Head
Birthday Dance

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 4.
F. Byrne Austin, of Takoma Park,
Nd, has been named chairman
Of the 1888 Presidents Ball for
Montgomery County, according to
an announcement made here to-
day.
Frank e. Hayes, also Of Takoma
Park, chairman of last years
Birthday Ball. has been appointed
vice chairman to assist Mr..
Austin.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
|. O. Answers

/. Cole-meaning cabbage. 2.
Goost livers. 3 b (the peanut
belongs to the bean family A.
America. 5. (a) Mexican flat.
cakes made # corn meal. (b)
Crushed Indian corn seasoned
with meat and red pepper :
wrapped in corn husks-a Mext- I.
can dish. 6. Blubber. 7. 2. 3. /.
4. 8. Small cakes. 9-i0. Mexican,
Indian, English, Japa aneSe e.
Swedish, French. Russian, Ger
man Jewish. Italian.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Motorcycle Officer
Leaves Hot Seat

Eight pieces of fire apparatus
raced to No. 7 precinct last night.
They thought the place was afire.
Actually, Private o. P. Fuss
started his motorcycle in the back
of the station house, exhaust
flames ignited some spilled gaso-
line, and Private Fuss got off his
motorcycle in a big hurry. He
extinguished the flames himself.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
z YOUNG ARTISTS
PROVE POPULAR
IN D. c. RECITAL
l8-Year-0Id Musicians
AppIauded Heartily
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Nothing is more cheering than
the success of talented youth.
Hence, it was gratifying to observe
the cordial reaction provoked By
the art of Guila BuStabo, 18-year-
old violinist from Chicago, and
Eugene List, pianist Of the same
age, from California and New
York. yesterday morning in the
Townsend musicale at the May
flower Hotel.
Here was critical audience Of
capacity dimensions, accustomed
to hear only the most celebrated
of imported artists, a bit skeptical
Of native talent, routined in the
literature, quite able to form au.
thoritative opinion. Yet they were
moved to cheers by the violinist
and were almost as demonstrative
in expressing their approval Of the
pianist.
CHARMING ARTIST
To concur in this verdict Is q
pleasant duty. Miss Bustabo, a
quaint and old-faShioned girl in
bright velvet gown, dark haired
and slim, has charm. If she has
any technical limitations yester-
days event did not reveal them.
But she chose not to stress the
mechanical aspects of her art.
A tone that is lightly brilliant
IN passages and that can take on
warm sorority in melody Is made
the agent for a musical address
compounded of vital rhythms,
smoothly rounded phrases and
poised impetuosity. She plays like
q Serious-minded child despite her
musical maturity.
GOOD STYLE SENSE
Young List is more consciously
the Virtuoso, a Weighty word to
apply to anyone so young. But
he has, too, beautiful sense of
style. His choral-prelude was a
breath-taking exhibition of speed
and finely wrought study in
tone. He proved himself poet in
Schumann and in the great e.
major Nocturne of Chopin, and
perhaps too much the poet in the
martial Polonaise in A flat.
He discovered the humor Of
Tcherepnine's Bagatelles, missed
the glamour of the Rachmaninoff
q sharp minor Prelude and &C
conlplished technical marvels in
the Balakireff Oriental Fantasy.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

mar lagrimas en- presencia de la
reunion. Soledad alz6 la cabeza
vivamente Y lie clav6 una larga
mirada luciente Y colerica. FL
guapo dirigi6 la suya hacia otro
sitio, Sc puso I'm POGO colorado Y
procure distraer la atenci6n de
los amigos. Aquel aviso tactic
lie impresion6 mas de 10 que con-
taba. Mas cuando hubo pasado
ell efecto v pudo recapacitar ma
clio en- su alma un sordo despe-
cho con mezcla de desaliento.
Ahora fue cuando entendi6 cla-
ramente que la situaci6n habia
cambiado. Aquella mujer, antes
esclava sumisa, Sc atrevia a des-
affair su c6lera; luego estaba
lbisn convencida de que no po-
dfa vivir sin ella. Devor6 su emo
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

biera tanto orden y que Sole
dad hubiera progresado tanto
en- pocos dias. Ell demonio de la
soberbia, no obStante abatido Y
aletargado con ell golpe de la es-
capatoria, comenzaba a revol-
verse Y hacerle cosquillas en- ell
alma. Ell resquemor de la humi-
llaci6n no Sc suavizaba, antes
iba siendo cada dia mas aspero
e inSufrible. Menester era AFRO
jarlo pronto, dar merecida sa-
tisfacci6n a su orgullo y reco-
brar la pristina grandeza y ma
jestad a los ojos de TODD el nun
do Y a los de 81 mismo.
Comenz6 a mostrarse mas graz
We Y a adoptar en- la converse
ci6n aquel tono de superioridad
displicente que siempre lie habia
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
LEGO el director general de
los Rojos del Cincinnati
Paul Derringer es ell 1nico alzado

ell 1nico ahado del club, que Sc
sepa; pero no han firmado to-
davia Ernie lombard, ell cor
pulento catcher; Spud Davis;
los jardineros Hafey, Cooke y
George Davis, y los jugadores
de cuadro Baxter Jordan y Lii
nus Frey.
La nueva pelota que la Liga
utilizara, la llamada pelota
"muerta", servira a su juicio pa
ra dar al desafio unos funda-
mentos cientificos. "Ayudara a
los pitchers la nueva pelota'.
Derringer no esta conforme
con ell sueldo que Sc lie ofreciera
Y devolvio su contrato.
Firm6 aver el jardinero dere-
cho Ival Goodman, que ell ano
pasado bate6 con I'm promedio
de 273
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

paz y ventura en- que viva, lie
eausaba sordo malestar. Crefa
estar viendolo, al traves de sus
grandes ojos negros, impreso
con caracteres indelebles en- su
imagination.
Pero Soledad no parecia preo-
cupada con tai recuerdo, nj mu-
cho menos advertir la inquietud
de su amante. Era la miSma de
Sc mostraba con 81 ca
rinosa y %solicita, prevenida a
darle gusto en- TODD: de tai mo-
do, que ell guapo NADIA echaba
menos de los regalos con que lie
tenia acostumbrado. No habia
prstexto para renir y enfure-
cerse; por ESQ no 10 hacia; este,
a 10 menos, pensaba el, y Sc fe-
lieitaba de que en- su casa hu-
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
caracterizado. Mitigabalo, nc

caracterizado. Mitigabalo, no
obstante, al dirigirse a Soledad,
por I'm resto de tenor, que al
cabo tambien fu6 desaparecien-
do. Esta nj Sc sobresalto por ell
Gambia, nj Sc do siquiera por
entendida. Seguia tranquilamen
tie la Marcia ordinaria de su vi
da: al hablarle 10 hacia con alb
soluta libertad de espiritu, con
un aplomo que mortificaba al
guapo, pues nunca hasta enton-
ces creia haberselo notado.
Al fin, una noche, hallandose
todos los amigos reunidos en- la
tienda, Velazquez, que estaba de
vena, sc aventur6 a soltar una
pullita a su querida, de aquellas
con que anteS la regalaba v que
no pocas veceS la haciau derra-
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
DEPORTE S
LOS TERRIERS JUGARAN
HOY CON LAS PANTERAS

Los quintetos de los dos gran
des Institutes de Tampa, Hills
borough y Plant, jugaran esta
noche, a las 8, en- Ell gimnasio de
Seminole Heights.
En- ell primer partido las Pan
teras vencieron a los Terriers
con anotaci6n de 20 por 10. 81
las Panteras vencen esta noche
ganaran ell campeonato local.
Una victoria de los Terriers He
varia la rivalidad a un tercer
juego. &A
Mario Cabrera, la estrella de
Plant, no podra jugar esta no.
che. fE!
Red Hall, de los Terriers, Sc
halla lastimado tambien.
Miranda la ejecutoria exte
rior, es decir, en- TODD ell estado.
los muchachos de Seminole de.
bieran derrotar hoy facilmente
a los de Palma Celia.
Jugaran por los Terriers, il.
menez, Taylor, Vale, Fulford J
Lopez; por las Panteras, Baxar
dale, Stephens, Pemberton, For
tanills y Carlton.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
LEA LA REVISTA SELECTA

10 y Sc guard6 en- adelante de
dirigirie ninguna burla mortifi-
cante. Solo con muchas precau-
clones y mirandola siempre a la
cara sc autorizaba de vez en-
cuando algunas bromitas timi-
das y carinosas que mas pare
clan c~aricias.
Pero como es diffcil mantle
nerse siempre EN- un justo me-
dio inofensivo, y mas poseyen-
do el caracter fanfarr6n de nues
tro majo, sucedi6 que otra no.
che, sin darse cuenta, Sc lie fu6
la lengua y soto una imperti-
nencia. Soledad esta vez no Sc
eontent6 con mirarle, sino que
exclam6 con acento amenaza-
dor:
JCuidadol
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
Los Yankees adquirieron a Knickernocker

Ney York, feb. 18.-Los Yam
KEGS cerraron la brecha product
da por la retirada de Tony Laz-
zeri, adquiriendo los servicios
de Bill Knickerbocker, de los
Browns, en- Gambia por Don
Heffner, I'm pelotero de "utili-
dad".
Ademas de Heffner los Browns
recibieron una cantidad de di-
nero que Sc calcula es inferior a
$25, 900. La adquisici6n refuer-
"a la segunda Inca de cuadro
del director Mccarthy.
Los Yankees contaban con
Jack Saltzgaver Y Heffner. Ell
primero fue sustituido por Babe
Dahlgren y ell segundo ACADIA
partir bajo la nueva negocia-
ci6n.
Muchos Green que Knicker-
booker no es en- NADIA inferior a
Joe Gordon, la segunda base, y
ademas puede iugar la tercera
base y ell SIS. Ell ano pasado solo
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Ell director general de los
negocios del club Cincinnati,
Warren Giles, lego aver a esta
ciudad como ndmero l de la van
guardia del team, siendo reci-
DIDO por amigos y funcionarios
de la municipalidad.
A POGO de SD llegada, respon-
diendo a preguntas de los perio
distas, dijo que los Rojos tienen
grandes probabilidades de fina-
liar este ano en- la primera d.
vision, aunque deberan luchar
con los Gigantes, Cubs Piratas,
Cardenales y Abejas.
Giles esta satisfecho de la ac-
tuacion de Bill McKechnie Pc
70 no tiene la esperanto de ga
mar por ahora un campeonato.
Ell pitcher Paul Derringer es
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Volvi6 a echarlo a broma We
lazquez, y lie dijo algunas frases
carlnosas para desagraviarla.
Ella permaneci6 seria.
Cada dia 10 fue estando mas,
y cada dia Sc mostr6 mas silen-
closa, afirmandose en- ell puesto
preeminente que al fin habfa To-
gra6o adquirir en- la casa. Y
mlentras ella, a toda prisa, ga
naoa aplcmo y libertad, con la
misma rapidez los perdia 81. Per
dlo aquellos modales arrogantes
que Jamas lie abandonaban, SUI
mlrar altivo, su displicente SON
flsa; cuando hablaba con ella
naeia ~esfuerzos increibles por
o2Ultar su ~endimiento, pero sin
conseguirlo mas que a medlas.
Ofenderla con cualQuier
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
L0S MAJ0S
DE CADIZ
ARMANDO P. VALDES

enteramente 10 acaecido, era inG
til. Ell recuerdo de la noche me-
morable en- que por primera vez
en- la vida descendi6 a las SUPPL
cas- delante de una mujer lie asal
taba, NAL de su grade. Y aun-
que hubiera logrado borrarlo de
la memoria, ique adelantaria?
Use lie borrarfa a ella? Pues este
era precisamente 10 que lie in
Quietabas 10 que. a pesar de la
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
WESLEY M VEN IO
A EDDIE McGEEVER

New York, feb. I'm pugil de
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Wes-
ley Ramey, derroto por puntos,
en- ell Coliseo, a Eddie McGeev-
err, de Scranton, Pa.
Ramey cay6 dos wees a la To-
ma, pero Sc levant6 y vencio por
amplio margen.
Ell derrotado pesaba 140H Ii
bras contra 134H ell vencedor.
Tablas Sc declare la pelea Sc
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

bate6 261 pero creese que en- la
compaflia de los Yankees mejo-
rara su batting.
Heffner Nevada cuatro tenn
poradas con los Yankees. Ingre-
So en- la pelota professional er
1929 Y fue comprado del Bal.
timore en- 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Steve Dudas es ell "coco" de
Isidoro Gaztanaga y 81 pelea con
Schmeling tendra que aceptar
las condolences que "misteriosa-
mente" Sc lie senalen.
Make vencera con toda segu-
ridad, a pesar de que no pudo
derribar, hace pocas semanas, a
Ben Foord, un pdgil inferior a
Dudas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Mike Jacobs no parece tener
mucha confianza en- Make; pc
70 ha dicho que no Sc opondra
a la pelea del "nazi" con Dudas.
Jacobs mantiene que su uni
ca inquietud consiste en- mantle
ner lie buena condici6n fisica del
afeman, de modo que pueda pre-
pararse debidamente para ell
match con Jose Luis.
La pelea de campeonato no Sc
efectuara hasta JUNO.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Max Machon anunci6 en- Ber-
lin que Max Schmeling Sc bati-
"a en- Hamburgo, Alemania, ell
dfa 10 de abril, con Steve Du-
das.
En- ell mismo programa Ben
Foord, de Africa del Sur, ten
dra de contrario a Walter Neu-
sci.
Gustavo Roth, ell notable gla-
diador belga, peleara con Adol-
|fo Heuser, otro aleman.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

mifinal entire Munzio Bisogno,
de Newark, Y Charley Dadami,
Yorkville.
Douglas March, del Canada,
40 libras, "acost6" a Johnny
McHale, de Brooklyn.
Walter FRANKLIN derrib6 a
Tommy Coli y Domenico Colon
superb a Dave Pastor.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Sc VENDE Mant6n espanol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 2808 Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
CON Los GUANTN

timo asalto, a Young Ohappier
plgil de Albany.
Koran llev6 la ofensiva des-
de ell primer momento y derri-
DO a su oponente, por la cuenta
de nueve, en- los rounds segundo
y tercero.
Chappie cape6 la tormente /;
pero en- ell septimo lie puso a dor
mir con una combination de IL
quierda a la barba y derecha
cruzada a la cabeza.
Ell arbitro intervino para evil
tarle a Chappie IN nal mayor.
Milt Aron, de Chicago, mantle
ne su aspiration a la corona del
peso welter.
Derrot6 Aron a Vittorio Ven
turf y Mike Jacks lie ha ofrecido
una pelea. con Ceferino Garcia,
81 filipino.
La pelea entire Ventura y A.
ron Sc anunci6 dos wees y otras
tantas tuvo que ser suspendida.
En- un anterior combate los
jueces habian repaltidc tahlas.
La comisi6n atletica del es.a-
do de New York suspendi6 a
Bob Turner, gladiator del pc
so medic por su "mal oliente"
Fpelea frente a Freddie Steele, ell
campe6n.
No podra boxear, dentro de
IA jurisdiction de la comisi6n,
en- I'm periodic de seis meses.
Turner recibi6 la bolsa que
Sc lie habfa retenido.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Tony Galento que no desiste
de sus aspiraciones a la corona,
serfa ell mejor contrario, previo
ell correspondence entrenamien
to, para ell vencedor del match
de esta noche.
Pero Jacobs tiene la seguri-
dad de que Luis vencera a Mann
Y despues al triunfador en- ell
match" Adamick-Thomas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Ell campe6n ingles del peso
de pluma, Ginger Foran, puso a
dormir en- New York, en- ell sep
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

Jose Luis tiene confianza en-
sus punos y act1a como un yer
dadero campe0n.
La semana que vlene Sc batl-
"a con Nathan Mann, I'm peli-
groso aspirante, Y despues, 81
triunfa, con Ell vencedor del
match Adamick- Thomas.
Mike Jacobs no lie arriesgaria
en- esa forma 81 no tuviera COM
pleta confianza en- la habilidad
v fuerte punos del eti6pico.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor ksem-Lounge 1T the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, hut enter
tainmen. by Jayne Lowe and Clyde
Kissineer.
Dambes Gardens-Floor shows at
I. 7:30 and II p.m.: dancing 10 Emory
Daueherty's music; minimum charge.
Breoke johns Old Barn-suburban
resort out Georgia avenue, just beyond
Norbeck. Dancing nightly, entertain-
ment by Brooke Johns.
Checkerbeard Repm-Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge: entertainment from to
and from 10 to !.
Grifath Farms Tavern-Planta ton
style dinners featured At the resort on
the Marlboro pike. Music nightly by
Manuel Bofill and his Filipino Or.
chestra.
Hamilton Hotei-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing In the
Rainbow room from until Z and
from 10 to /.
Hay-Adams House - Music in the
main dining room nightly from 8 to
by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
h-Hat LOunge-At the Ambassador
HOTEL entertainment nightly by Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the String
Swingsters
Lotus-Shows, featuring several acts
and chorus at l, 1880 and II: 80 pm:
dancing to Bill Strickland's Cali.
tolians; minimum charge.
Heiyh-Hs Taproon-A bright sum-
merry spot, open every night except
Sunday. No dancing. but plenty Of
swing music. the way you like 1t by
Artie Humes and his crew. No cover.
no minimum.
Madriiion- and American
cuisine: dancing, 7:3O till 80, to
Johnny Shaw's music, with Helen
Forests songs featured.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
Of ceremonies and other entertainers.
Mayhewer Lounse-Sidney's music
plays for dancing from to Z and after
10, when there's q minimum charge.
Melody Club-Dance music by Dick
Kuhn and his orchestra. Also floor
shows nightly.
Powhatan R0of-One Of the towns
favorite summer spots, ii stories closer
to the stars. Dancing to Stephen lie
Sleurs music.
Sksreh2m N0teHThere's gay
show. staged once nightly OH the ter
race. featuring dances by Crawford
and Caskey. other acts: dance music
by Barnee: cover charge.
SwAnee BallrooM-Dancing Wednes-
day. Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carry's Orchestra.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across from
the Uptown Theater on Connecticut
avenue Entertainment by Carmela
Lazzari and Cy Broughton. No cover,
no minimum.
WArdman Park Hotel - Johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra play for
dancers in the air-cooled Metronome
room, with songs by Ernestine Gard
ner. Music until 2 pm: minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
T.V. A. INSPECTION
TRIP CONTINUES
Congressional Committee Heads
for Guntersville Dam
in Alabama.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July l4.-Rested
by an overnight stop here, q congress
sional committee investigating the
Tennessee Valley Authority moved on
today to inspect two more of the Au-
thority's power dams.
First on the committees itinerary
was trip to Guntersville Dam, 80
miles southeast Of here, which was
begun in 1885. The dam, SO feet high
and $3.50 feet long, will be completed
in 1899 at q cost Of approximately
SIS, 900, 900.
From Guntersville the committee
men head for Wheeler Dam, making
the eight-hour river trip by steamer.
Joining the party at Decatur at
noon was Senator John H. Bankhead,
Democrat, Of Alabama.
The committee arrived in Hunts
vile late yesterday after day Of in
specting q rural electrification project
In North Georgia and viewing the Sec
ond in the series of dams it will visit
before opening a formal investigation
Of T. v. A. at Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Taylor Tenure Short.

Zachary Taylor, twelfth President OF
the United States, died l6 months
4 fter taking ONCE.