davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
.DOBSON NAMES
Lineup
FOR H0YA GAME.
BY CHICK KENNY

Aside from the question of the
left kalfback position, the same
Maryland eleven that took the
field against Florida in Gaines
vile last week will face George
town at College Park. Saturday
Afternoon in the Districts out
standing gridiron battle this sea
son.
If Maryland takes the field on
defense, then the Sophomore Dick
Shaffer will start in the strong
side back post. Should Maryland
vim the toss and take the Of
tense. then the Sophomore Joe
Murphy will move in to the lineup.
Maryland is expected to take
the field something like this:
Beamer and Mueller, ends; Brown
and Albaranom, tackles; De Ar.
mey and Lawrence, guards;
Smith, center. The backfield
foursome includes Boyda in the
No. l. or fullback spot; Weidinger
at No. 2, or quarterback; Skot-
nicki on the wing at right half,
back. and, Of course, Shaffer or
Murphy.
MEADE OUT
Jim Meade, Maryland's great
grid ace, who broke his ankle in
the second game of the season.
and who was selected as the out.
standing performer hereabouts last
season, will not play in the game.
Coach Dobson emphatically ruled
today. Meade, a senior, is seen
daily in a football uniform, work
ing out in the light drills with
his former teammates, but that
is all. Neither will the young
man play in the final game of
the season against Washington
and Lee at Baltimore Thanks,
giving Day.
If Coach Jack Hagerty, of
Georgetown, read the statistics OF
Maryland's game with Florida last
week, he probably noticed that
the Terrapins tossed no less than
81 passes, of which 10 were com,
pleted.
This is a terrific barrage OF
aerials thrown by any one team in
grid game, but it may be a sign
to the Hoya mentor what to eX-
pect from the Old Liners.
WEIDINGER PASSES
Maryland possesses fine
passer in Charley Weidinger, who
can throw passes accurately with
the best of them. Should the
Maryland backs and ends be ready
for at least half of the passes that
will zoom from behind the Terp
line, then watch out-Georgetown
may be in for an embarrassing
afternoon.
Coach Hagerty, however, is
more mindful of the mental atti.
tude of his squad right now, more
so than what Maryland will offer
in the way of an offense. He
said something yesterday after.
noon about the members of the
team buying too many news,
papers
THE team is picking up
where it left off right at the
Manhattan game a month ago"
said the Hilltop coach. TT took
hat 14-13 triumph over Man
haitian to close up the scrap
books. Now they're opening
them again and are starting to
paste in this foolish bowl stuff
you fellows are writing about.
Wait until the season is COM
pleteG before you start writing
about these bowls. I'm telling
you those stories are not helping
us any for this game"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ne-Virginid A. {.
Play Next Sunday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 49,
The Virginia A. c. unlimited foot
ball leaders here will clash with
the Uline eleven of Washington in
the feature attraction Sunday at
the Municipal Stadium.
In the preliminary at l o'clock
the Virginia Juniors and Pirates
will meet for the junior champion
ship of the city.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Havana Race Track
To Draw 700 Horses

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 16.-Al-
bert Levey, president of the Ha-
na-American Racing Association
is spending a young fortune to
make Oriental Park and Casino
Nacional the last word in modern
construction.
Between 300 and 500 new stalls
are being constructed for the COM
ing meeting. Over TOO American
horses are expected to campaign
here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Stress Fundamentals
As Cats Drill For Irish

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 QN.S).
Kicking, blocking and defensive
practice continued at Dyche Sta
dunn today as Northwestern
prepped for Saturdays game with
Notre Dame here.
All NorthWestern's regulars
were expected to start the game
against Notre Dame, which will
wind up the Wildcat playing sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Fordham CrippIes on
Hand For Carolina Till

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.
All injured Fordham regulars eX-
cept Halfback Pete Holovak were
back in uniform today and indica-
tons were that they would play
against South Carolina Saturday.
The most serious of the injured
was center, Lou Defilippo, who
engaged in a light workout yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Little Stops SCrimmage

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 QN.S0
An extended session with empha-
sis on methods to halt Syracuse
plays gave Columbia's footballers
plenty of action today. To avoid
any possible injuries, Coach Lou
Little has ruled against Scrim.
images.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Army Props Defense
For Princeton Passes

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. Is
GNS0.-A defense against the
passes Princeton is expected to
hurl in Saturdays game was the
task faced Army coaches today
as the Cadets went through long
drill.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Seek Redskins

The Carmelite A. c., 125-pound
Northeast champions, are seeking
a game with the Junior Redskins
for November 20. Call Decatur
l32O-J between and 7 today or
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
to
BOxLee

Joey Archibald will box Paul
Lee, hard-hitting Tenne sSee
fighter at Turner's Arena Monday
night, in the main 10-round bout.
Archibald will be making his
first appearance in Washington
since he won the New York State
Boxing Commission featherweight
title
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
0utscored, Keeps Lead

WINCHESTER, KY, Nov. 16.
Jack Trouble stood outscored to-
day after the second cast of the
Eighteenth Chase Futurity of the
Kentucky Foxhunters' ASsocia-
ton field trials, but managed to
hold his lead.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Rings Raer He is the
one-man huddle with two fine
pairs of shoulders. One in his
coat and the other in his
trousers.
His favorite punch is series
Of 10 wild swings. One of which
lands.
Tony knocked Harry Thomas
doUn tiUe times in Philadelphia.
Thomas 1UGS disqualified for
bouncing.
It spoiled Tony's boast that
when he clipped them they
curled up like sleeping >:atS.
Tony doesn't look exactly like
q Dorld champ. He looks more
like the worId. Wider at the
equator than any other place.
Galento trains for postponed
fights only. He has a fist like
an overnight bag, a neck like
o bass drum and a pair of legs
that would stop a cave-in in a
coal mine. He owns a beer parlor
in New Jersey and serves meals,
too. In our town they call a
place like that a roach ranch.
Everybody is bum to Tony,
including the men from Mars.
The only road work Tony ever
did was on hay scales at the
weighing-in. He never tips the
scales less than 230, his hat be-
fore $50 or waiter after that.
Don't make any mistake about
GGlento in that scared circle.
He can dish it out. He can also
take it and carry it back to the
kitchen.
He has no more style than a
farm hand in last seasons over
alls. But he throws a punch
forward like a mule throws it
backward. And he has more
meat on him than butchers
block.
Tony's shoulders are uphol-
stored like the royal carriage
and his chin is protected by two
others. Tony is a sausage with
elbows.
Beating Harry Thomas is like
trGmpIirg on a ported gernniunl.
But Tony has slapped dotDn
many another bum. We accept
Tony's opponents at his olon
UdIuGtion. He is Glt0GyS slap
ping the bun, do1Dn in three
heats.
Therefore, if Tony wins the
world championship he will be
king of the buns.
We like Galento because he is
as confident as a clerk working
in his fathers store. We like
him because he keeps swinging
like a monkey on a trapeze. We
like him because he carries more
spare ties than a scientific ex-
petition in the Sahara. We like
him because he is Galento.
We like him because he is
game. You neUer see Tony
dGShing around the ring look
ing for the gate.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Frank S Tavern Rolls
In Feature Pin Match

Franks Tavern rolls Trant's
Restaurant in the feature match
tonight of the Temple Minor
Duckpin League at Temple Alleys.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Plaza Beverage Wins
In SoftbaII PIay

Plaza Beverage defeated Marine
Barracks 10 to S and Victory Post
won from the All-Stars 7 to in
Community Center League soft
ball games last night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Last Nights Fights

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Fritzie Zivic, so
Pittsburgh, defeated frankie Blair, 153
Camden, N. j., eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

to New Jer-
S ey. H e is
A m erica S
wide hope.
Tony weighs
2 3 6 trained
d o W n finer
than an ele-
plants wrist.
He has a pc
culiar build
t h a t makes
him just as
tall seated as
standing up.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
.Bug's-Eye
VieU of Days
Sports
BY Arthur (Bugs) Baer-
NDASSI OoCA
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service.)

NEW YORK, Nov. is G.N.S0.
Galento is the lad who figures
to bring the championship back
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
LAYDEN HAS
TUMBLE CURE

Continued from LIST Sports Page
sure is put on the ball handlers
than used to be the case at the
same point in their training.
For example, Notre Dame
fumbled IA times in two early
season games. We had reason
to believe our backs were at least
average ball handlers. There
fore, the reason why must be
something other than the ele-
mental loaf-of-bread carry.
We concluded there were
three specific causes. First of
all, our backs, in a commendable
spirit of aggressiveness, were
driving so intently for that ex-
ira yard or two that they neg
lected to cover the ball properly.
In the same spirit, as they strug-
gled forward in the arms Of the
tackler they extended the ball
as far as possible for additional
yardage and again over-exposed
it. That was reason number
two. Thirdly, and concomitant-
ly, our opponents. in accordance
with the general tendency of
1888, were tackling and steal
ing" the ball at every oppor-
tunity.
DODGING PRACTICE
Having established the causes,
naturally we sought at once the
cure. Our immediate problem
was to eliminate the evil of
fumbling without killing the
virtue of aggresiveness.
The cure was simple and di-
rect. We wasted no time in
talking. The first day of prac-
tice following the Carnegie
game we sent our ball carriers
through a lodging practice. We
posted two tacklers with day
light just showing between
them. The carriers were in
structed to run between the two
tacklers. The tacklers were in
structed to get that ball. After
20 minutes of this sort of drill
we apparently drove home the
point that additional yardage
is lost motion without the ball.
At any rate, our fumbling in
the next two games was reduced
80 per cent.
Copyright, 1898. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1938-02-17

! WoMAN's s145 FUR TUXEDO COAT, SIS
Brown With brown dyed fox tuxedo hem beige skunk S39
z WoMEk's SIPS COATS WITH MINK FOX, SIS
Color pones hem-rnk brown. black 57-bok dyed
block AZ.
4 WoMEks $11o BLACK COATS WITH FOX, SIS
Silver fox block dyed fox ripple eoIIor 39lz, 3s42
Silver blue dyed block fox Pe'son lamb eoo ponsto
10 MOMENTS $S9.75 FURRED COATS, SIS
Person lamb knit fox Kony block ereen grey
brown Forstmonn JuIiord wooen SO ~, 37l -4lh
7 WoMEk'S S89.75 DRESS COATS, SIS
With KoIinsky kit fox brown. grey beige, 33z. 35h
FuIess 6 fitted in block, brown 38-42.
18 W0MEN'S $69.75-$79.75 COATS, SIS
Boxy fitted; Peon omb, skunk block dyed kit Koinsky
black green. brown, Oxford. 35l1-43l7 36-44
6 WoMEN'S S69.75. $79.75 CRAlGLElGHS. SIS
eeue eoots. s79s fleece with beove, s65 swosse'
3 WoMEk's s6975 FURRED cAsUAIs, SIS
Imported tweds eome hor woos with lynx brown
ton, 33l7, g.
9 MOMENTS s5e.75 COATS WITH FUR, S35
Coseish roeeoon 36-7
block, Peon omb So a.
35l1 39l7.
IS WoMEN's s4e.75 FURREp COATS, s35
Kome Koh ome ho and wool swoseers; green brown with wo
&c. 3S-2 de blacks with block and kit fox skunk Konky
3511-45h.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
UND|ES & EXTRAS!!$:::;:$:;:;;;;;;; :;:;:; Il: 80; &; !;

1898, $395 SILK GOWNS, PAJAMAs, S2.z5
Pure dye silk shee ond lace
trimmed in teorose dusty brown-2pe poomos vine
dusty Broken sizes 32-40.
1855 GIRDlES AND FOUNDATIONS, $l.95
For smo figures Treos nee-nu deustered oyon san shee
cotton bostes too" and puon odeI H. is inch sdes for
short and toI-eorose, white IS to g.
8l-$7.50. $3.50 FOUNDATIONS, $z.95
Mostly Or Of style for smoI and orse figures snx Treo
80 to Al, but not n all styles
24-$3.95 WOOL FLANNEL ROBES, $l.s5
Wrop models. regulation length navy with red: 12-l6
l2-$5.95 Upper FLANNEL ROBES, $3.95
All wool ond onkIe length navy, oquo, red; 40
10-$12.95 WOOL FLANNEL ROBES, $795
Short sleeve, gold trim, oil WOOL Aome dubonne 2
10-$I6.95 FINE FLANNEL ROBES, 1896
Dubonne' royal blue. beek hshsrod aonneI s 40
Evening star., 1938-02-17
DRESSES

z Misses $4975 DAY DRESSES, Sl995
3-S4975 DARK DAYTIME DRESSES, SIS
Misses block wing COLOR "a.
Womens black and wine eepes beod trim; SO, A.
woMEh's s4975 DREssY DRESSES. sze75
J Block 'oyon crepe with iome trim. A. e.>
Brown sequin trimmed crepe 40.
z MISSES S65 coLoRFUL DINNER GOWNS, Sze.75
Green with neene; Is and S
MISSES s25-s39.75 SALON DRESSES. $40
Ds"s, Bsss ds, s%s s. Of block White ts 'o,;"
Z Blue and doyime royon
Roisn royon eystele afternoon dress
40 MISSES SIS -S3975 DRESSES, SIS
Formal pink blue white SHRED poed skirts ehin metoI
covered shoulders; dubonne Block
70 oome dresses meo black blue wine
red; 12-2o
70 MISSES S25-S39.75 DRESSES, Sls.o5
Evening white ond block tnsed formo Of
y ooyme and tome o"d solid black BROW"
wne blue
II woMEks s2e.75-S39.75 DRESSES, sles5
Royon on back with fringe; block blue,
s s" @ v" s :mb,ss.9ss ses;:d I' ;m "d
types royon royon kn-suor
hof sizes in this
70 woMEN's s2s.75-s3s.75 DRESSES, SIS
Fomo block with fringe green with .equn. ome fin. oyon
u Daytime royo shee block se be Deoeoek;
z Ginger and green foyon eystele vevets
Print dresses, wine or block erepe.
Toiored crepes in brown & blue
7 woMEh's s2975-s39.75 DRESSES. $40
Rust formoI Of royon sotn and lone
Afternoon royon eepes wine, block brown
Regular ond hoI the group
sio.ss [~ "O'" > T''>>' T '"''
Wine afternoon royon eepes ,e|ye'.; 42h5oh.
4o 0s',"f 4s '" ''s'' ''' block "'' ' ''''' f'''' '
Dinner dresses; royal boodevs'', m.te'toD
sequn-oek Whit. block royo' erep. 4o44h.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

1855 RAYok HoUSEcoATs, S395
Royon cloth upper equo bud pink;
12-44
Grey Shops-second Floor
81 PRS. $l.o5 KID, PIGSKIk GLOVES, $l.35
Pieskin. dark grey, vioIet-kidskins in beige.
l59 PRS. $1.95 DRESS, CASUAL GLOVES, 81
Grey pssks-beee kdn-brown moeos-eosse snd
dressy styles
Only beige dskns ond green the bcssues the odown
81 PRS. SOC FABRIC AND LEATHER GLOVES, 25e
Here's why they reduced! Doeskins and uedes oeths
Is PCS Si.s5-S4s5 vEsTEEs, 81, $l.s5
Pure silk sotins pique, mostly whites
SO PCS. $l.o5 LINGERIE NECKWEAR, 81
White cotton piques, lingerie types orgondies, loee
1886 RAY0N TAFFETA B0LERoS, $1.95
High eoor. block navy fiNy evening Styles
Evening star., 1938-02-17

10 MISSES $25-s2e.75 SPORT COATS, SIS
Bomoeoon eosse and boxy models eeees twee
tweeds wool ond omeho brown grey blue wne block noturo
l4-20 - ~ ~ '
8 MISSES $29.75-S35 cRAIGLEIGH COATS, sle.e5
EosuoI eoo Of COLOR brown grey. Oxford seen
blue; fitted, boxy l4-lS
IS MISSES $49.75- -$6975 COATS, S35
Dey with boekdyd fox Peon lomb dyed Knsky bodee
on block. brown; fitted boxy, l4-lS
MISSES $65 FURRED CASUAL COATS, S45
Come hair and wool with eoIo Of beover and
roeeoon; natural, green, rust IA. l6 TO-
10 MISSES $79.75 BLACK COATS, SIS
Dressy fitted boxy models with Peon Iomb dyed Konky
block dyed fox. skunk; mostly Of style; "A to 20.
MISSES $98.75-S115 COATS, SIS
WITH SILVER FOX eoo on black bouele wooen
fitted eoots; mostly one Of type sizes "A TO 20.
IS JUNIORS Sz9.75-S3e.75 COATS, sls95
fudess fitted sooeks eosuo obes noturoI
red. blue. olso pods in red, brown. black, 9-l7.
10 JUNIORS S3975 FURRED CASUALS, SIS
Wolf eoored fitted Aeeees sreen red block
II to IS.
JUNIORS S5e.75 DRESS COATS, S35
Persion omb ond bekdyd fox and black beige button
models II TO IS
JUNIORS SIS, s7e75 FURRED TWEEDs SIS
Beov Feien !omb brown sod grey t~ee
fitted Ills
Evening star., 1938-02-17

IS LARGER WoMEN'S $16.95. $19.95 DRESSES,
Wine afternoon royon erepes velvets; 42la a-5o1a.
Evening white royoI oee, purple velvet;
Block. blue royon crepe dinner dresses. 42a- a-4eh
's I%RrR sEH %o%f 'sSfi} ;'!s2 rs DRESSES SIS
oresy afternoon veket sosin beck ~oo'ond
,oye. !oee: ye block brown. wine, green ~ ~
i y MISSES Sc ''$;i $iss5s7ess US; IS 6RIssIs IS
II Block, brown blue oyon crepe, ond 2-pe. l2l4.
Ess 6k1ssry *; '"
% Street ond 70 ,p BROW" ""e blue o'0" e's'e o"d
Bridesmaids d'e.se; Of eyoo net end toeo eoe,.
Evening dresses formo and dinner models royo" tofeto' nets
so oWoMEA's $685. SIS DRESSES, s7.95
vee's oeket styles embroidery fringe sequns. short
sleeves; block vine eteen e rust, plum white r.
40 JUNIORS *2 siza5 AH6 ;f' 1Pe ::' DRESSES, IS
Bright dark royon wooens velvet
81 JSoks ;::5: DRs $40
soeros full chiffon sleeves trimmed moes ond block
So 1';i Ok ;s DkGzs ''''
10 Afternoon vevets with zppe metoe
.oyo" erepes with eondIewek embroidery.
Tunie dresses Of royon with sequins
10 Fitted block royon sheers with pink or
D,% mostly one or two Of % " block 'o resp
100 Es7s5.sios5 AFTERNOON DRESSES, IS
For misses, women. r. TO- 1914. lelz -241z.
embroidered prints high shode block
Is n,y;G; xrs;; RS1s e;i s;';; Fourth Floor
bouee chenille oyons style
&c. to s: s1S75 s7: KIT DRESSES ss
Mo;y S, ore ps % types BY Me"se s wit. 'tS M trim trim
block. brown for women, 3642
47-3.95 to $l0.o5 BLoUSES, 81
Silk ond royon son Jerseys few
Iomes; broken sizes, 32-42 in white postes.
Better Sport Shop-Third Floor.
50 MISSES $5.95 KNIT DRESSES, $2.95
Robb wool wool blends ehene'
oquo brown curront, cherry rust l2-l8
5o-Sl IS TYRoLEAN-TYPE SWEATERS, 81
Sleeveless joeket style Of WOOL grey block rust white s3s
StyeefE SportS
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Orient Missionary
To Talk in TakOma

The Rev. William P. Schnen, a
secretary to the board of foreign
missions of the Presbyterian
Church, will be guest speaker in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church Tuesday at 8 p. m, it was
announced today.
DR.. Schnell will tell of his visits
to the Presbyterian missions in
Japan, Korea, China and the
Philippines.
He was one of the 80 American
delegates to the international mis-
sionary council on the Mount OF
Olives near Jerusalem in 1928.
For several years he has been a
chairman of the board of mana.
gers of the missionary education
movement of the United States
and Canada.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
zOC, COUNTESS
WE'D APRIL q

VIENNA, March 8 Q.N.S0.-Re-
ports from Tirana said today that
the Forthcoming wedding of King
Zog Of Albania and Countess Ger.
aldine Apponyi of Hungary has
been officially fixed for April 27.
These advices said the Albanian
monarch is determined to ignore
what is reported here as the re-
fuSal Of Pope Plus to approve the
marriage, since the countess is a
Roman Catholic and the King q
MoSlem.
The wedding festivities, it was
stated, will begin April % with a
gala reception at the Tirana Royal
Palace and will be climaxed with
a civil wedding at noon, April 27.
Thereafter the couple are said to
be planning a wedding trip to Du-
razzo.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Speed AIibis
Judge Cracks DOIUn
On Fast DriUerS

Arrested motorists will have to
change their theme song if they
win sympathy from Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
To stand in the dock and plead
meekly, "I didn't realize" this or
that will no longer be accepted as
an excuse for violating the city's
traffic laws, Judge Mcmahon de-
clared yesterday.
People must realize how fast
they're going. They must become
aware Of when they are breaking
the law" declared Judge Nc
Mahon. Hereafter they will be
treated in the same way as those
who knowingly break the laws" /"
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
CRAMM ARREST
AMAzES EUROPE {

LONDON, March 8 G.NS0.
Keen Speculations continue d
throughout Europe today over the
reasons for the detention of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, Germany's
tennis ace, by the Nazi secret po-
lice.
A brief official announcement
issued in Berlin said Won Cramm
was "in custody" under a section
of the criminal code dealing with
moral offenses.
One version reaching here said
his former wife, the Baroness
Elizabeth Won Dobeneck, who di-
vorced him last summer, had "de-
nounced" him because Of their
quarrels.
Still another version declared
someone outside Germany had
made the complaint.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

ing for a matinee? What were all
those well-dreSSed spectators doing
in this rich Georgian room?
RECALLS PARALLEL
I thought of the picture GO
quette." I was Norma, and Mich
ael had been killed.
Yes, Michael has been killed
But real Michael-Michae
Ryan. There was County Judge
Lester Patterson and the district
attorney. There stood the court
officers. There sat the jury. AND
there was a 21-year old girl, with
q matron beside her-a girl with
a black bonnet with red-rimmed
eyes and a damp handkerchief
clutched in her nervous hands.
She shouldn't have been here
breathing heavily, her dark head
dropping lower every time heI
husbands name was mentioned
She wouldn't have been here il
she had confided in her parents.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
SLAYER H AzY
ON CRIME IN 1918
He CONFESSED
Won't Face TriaIWithout
Additional Evidence

GUNNISON, Col, March 8
GN.SO.-Unless Edward ]. Mel
ford insists on such action, Cum
nison county officials said today
they would not prosecute him for
the murder 25 years ago Of How
ard Carpenter.
Murder charges will not be
filed unless Melford persists in
the declaration Of his guilt or
we find new facts that warrant
bringing him to trial." District
Attorney William F. Haywood
declared. "I found him quite
rational and possessing general
knowledge Of the crime but in
error on specific facts"
ARRESTED IN DEROIT
Melford was arrested in Deroit
recently after confessing to police
there that he murdered Carpenter
while the latter was guiding q
party OF deer hunters in the
mountains near here.
Officials here checking Mel.
ford's confession against known
facts Of t The Carpenter staying
found many discrepancies.
II may be a bit mixed UP on
dates and details, but I am
guilty of the crime" Melford
asserted when confronted with
evidence that his confession was
incorrect as to details"
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
HOldup Suspect
Faces Grand Jury

John L. Becks, 20, was held for
the Grand Jury in $4,000 bond
yesterday on a charge of at
tempted robbery by Police Court
Judge Edward M. Curran. Becks
was accused by Charles A. Phillips
Of 1348 Jefferson st. N. w., Of
leaping onto the running board
Of Phillips car and attempting
a holdup with a toy gun and
smashing Phillips across the head
with a pair of brass knuckles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
BOYS CLUBS AID
MEDICAL TESTS

Fifty members Of the Police
Boys Clubs have performed valu-
abe service to the medical pro-
fession, undergoing experimental
treatment for cure of intestinal
parasitic pinworms.
Under the direction of DR..
Leon S. Gordon, the boys were
given a newly-diScovered treat
ment for the malady, and as a
result they have been cured and
valuable data obtained, which
has been sent to the Journal of
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Where the boys were nervous
and undernourished prior to
treatment, they are now gaining
weight and in excellent physical
condition, DR.. Gordon reported.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Trairllnan Blamed
For Fatal Crash

U.N.SO A collision between
two passenger trains on the New
York Central at Syracuse last
January 10 that caused one death
was blamed on the failure of the
trainmen on one Of the trains to
properly observe and obey signal
indications.
w. j. Patterson, director of the
Bureau Of Safety Of the ICC. rec
commended that New York Cen
trail officials insure that employees
have a proper understanding Of
rules and to correct lax practices
disclosed by the investigation.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
$40 Week Income
Unpacks Her Bags

PHILADELPHIA, March 8
GN.SO.-Mrs. Josephine New
man, "A, held a $40 a week sup
port order today and the assur-
ance she wouldn't have to do so
much packing in the future.
II had to have my bags
packed all the time for five years
because my husband would Or
der me to leave and I'd have to
get out" she complained In
court.