davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Just Phone

IF YOU are in need of a desirable
1 apartment, it is Boss g. Phelps
suggestion that you Just give them
a buzz" at 1417 K St. N. W. Their
phone number is National $500.
They say that they have Just the
apartment you want in any section
Of the city that you desire to settle
in. One Of their suggestions is the
delightful modern apartment at
4403 Fourteenth st. N. W. The
vacancies at this time are two
rooms. kitchen and bath, renting
for $50 and $3.50. and three rooms,
kitchen and bath, at $62.50. Each
has every desirable convenience, in
cluding electric refrigeration. Drop
in today and let the resident man.
ager show you around.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Northeast Flats

IF YOUR needs call for q good.
1 bright and airy apartment in the
Northeast section, then here are
several for you to inspect. All are
real values, consisting Of two large,
bright rooms, modern kitchen, din
ing alcove and bath, and all have
gas heat and screened rear porches.
The first two: 1909 e st. N. E., with
key in Apartment 3, and 1929 Eames
Pl. N. E., with key in Apartment 1
at 1621-both rent for $37 so; and
one at 1911 Holbrook Terrace N. E.,
having three exposures, with key in
Apartment 3, rents for $38. All Of
these apartments are managed by
B. F. Saul Company, 925 Fifteenth
St. N. W., and are well worth taking
the time to run out and inspect
them. For further information call
National 2l00.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
DR.. Robert Jones
Receives Honor

Dr.. Robert j. Jones has been
elected. a member Of the house
Of counsellors Of the National
Chiropractic Association, it was
announced today.
AS such he will have jurisdiction
over the organizations affairs in
the District and will participate
in official discussions dealing with
the formation Of policies for the
advancement Of the profession.
The national association re
Gently adopted resolutions calling
for a four-year standard educa.
tional course. DR.. Jones main
tains offices in the 1900 block I
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
AlOnzO James, ",
Dead in virginia

IRVINGTON, Va, March s.
Death came quietly to Alonzo
James, member Of a prominent
Virginia family and president Of
the Irvington Packing Company,
yesterday. He was II years old.
A native Of Virginia, he was the
son Of AlonZo and Elizabeth
James. Born in nearby White.
stone, he was educated in private
schools. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Sallie George James, a sis.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Double Exposure

THESE apartments, II 2701 Cort-
land Pl. N. W., are not only
delightful place to live at the pres
and time, but will be especially
appreciated by the occupants this
summer because Of the double ex-
posure, allowing cross ventilation.
They are one-room, kitchen and
bath apartments, with electricity
and refrigeration included in the
rental, which is only $45 and $50.
These apartments are in nice
section, and are convenient to
transportation, being only one block
west Of Connecticut Avenue and
Klingle Bridge. For information and
inspection. see resident manager.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
1,5OO Pay Tribute
To Joseph Baker

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March s.
More than 1,500 persons attended
the funeral services yesterday in
Union Temple for Joseph J..
Baker, lawyer, and accompanied
the procession to Mount Hope
Cemetery. Cypress Hills, Queens,
for tnterment services.
Baker was considered one Of
the greatest lay authorities on
disqualification in America. He
had done notable work for hos
pitals in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
London Hall

THIS apartment hotel, at 1913
Thirteenth st. N. W., has two ad-
the very desirable combination Of
quiet distinction that refined peo-
pie require in an apartment where
they wish to entertain their friends
and yet is SO close to downtown
that a short walk to work or shop
ping becomes q pleasure. They
have a vacancy at this time con-
sisting of a bed-living room. dress
ing room, kitchen and bath, with
electricity, gas, linens and Frigid-
aire. The rentals at the London
Hall are SIS and up weekly, or SIS
and up monthly. For more infor-
nation call National 9OlO,
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leone. 73 X
Street N. w. Plaintiff. VS.. Rosina Leone,
Roginao Gravina. Italy, Defendant. No.
662SS. Equity. The object of this suit is
to obtain an absolute divorce upon the
ground of voluntary separation. On mo-
tion of the plaintiff. Il is this 3rd day of
March. 1885 ordered that the defendant.
Rosina Leone Roginao Gravina Italy.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
ed with as in case of default. Provided. a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the wash
sIpn RmrY e Js,i oelore sara gay 'EHN5HES EHfpEs
E. STEWART. Clerk. By HARRY NJ
HULL Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
REMINDERS, THESE

I'm reminded that:
The Nightingale is like a
Sout hern collegienne {.
Swingy. stompy, gay like
coca-cola, aSperin and gin {.
try it sometime.
If Gallagher Of the King Cole
room was French, or Maurice
Ravel was Irish, one could be the
other or vica versa, when it
comes to piano improvising.
River Bend is the place to go
when you want to have a good
time by minding your own busi-
ness. Dim lights on the Potomac,
an open fireplace soft music
causes much lipstick on the right
lapel when driving home Z.
and you love it!
And as 10 o'clock rolls round,
I must visit the Shoreham's blue
room, my favorite Sat. Eve spot
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
An Address Of Prestige

AN ATMOSPHERE of dignity and
\ refinement prevails in this de-
sirable apartment. at 47O0 Connecti-
cut Ave. There are two desirable
units now available. One is q two
room, kitchen, dinette. bath and
porch, the other a three-room.
kitchen, dtnette. bath and porch.
Both have refrigeration on the
house current and have every mod
ern convenience, including switch
board and elevator service. They
rent for $75 and $95, respectively.
and the resident manager will be
glad to show them to you. Call
Cleveland os4S. These apartments
are under the capable management
of Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anty Corporation. Of 1910 K St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Toronto Church
Razed by Blaze

TORONTO, Ontario, March
uNS0.-The Jarvis Street Bap
tist Church. one Of the most beau
tiful In this city, stood in ruins
today, the result Of a fire which
started in the organ loft and
caused estimated damage Of $400,
900. Low temperature froze many
streams Of water almost as fast al
they poured on the blaze.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
What's Doing Tonite?
BY M. A. WEISS

Don't look but here is Evelyn Oakes the warbeovey
who's wowing them nitey at the Shar-Zad of the
veddy veddy swank Carleton Mrs. Jimmie Roosevelt trip
ping the light fantastic in this nghterie asked Maestro
Frank Gagen to play Auld Lang Syne" of all things
Well, why mott Look what they've done to och Lomond"
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
COUNTY BUDGET
CALLS VA. BOARD
PARLEY MONDAY
Estimates Completed
Before DeadIine

ARLINGTON, Va, March 5
Arlington county's tentative 1887.
'38 budget, which Is expected to
exceed the present years $1,127,.
776 setup, will go to the county
board for consideration at q spe.
cial meeting Monday, County
Manager Frank c. Hanrahan in.
dicated today.
The new budget has been com.
pleted eight days ahead of sched.
ule to give county citizens more
time to digest its pages of figures
before the annual public hearing
Is held.
CURRENT RATE STANDS
It is understood to be based on
the present tax rates Of $1.50 for
real estate and personal property
and $1.20 for schools. An increase
in property valuations, caused by
the county's building boom dur
ing the past five years, will carry
the increased budget without q
raise in the tax levies, observers
pointed out.
The tax levy cannot be changed
unless the county board adver-
tises its intention of so doing 80
days prior the April 30, the dead
line for adoption Of the new
budget
CHANGE PROVIDED
Before the budget has been
adopted, the board, on recommen-
dation of the county manager,
may change, alter or amend any
item. After 1t is adopted, changes
may be made only within 10 per
cent of the original ALLEGATION.
County Manager Hanrahan and
his secretaries, Mrs. John P. Ag-
new and Miss Hazel Smith, have
been working overtime to have the
new budget In printed form by
9 a. m. Monday, the time the
special board meeting is sched-
pied.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

IRISH HISTORY MEETING
The irish History Club Of Wash.
ington will meet at 1900 Newton
st. N. w., Sunday at 8 p. m,
Thomas McGrath, secretary, an.
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES

For return of Iady's DIAMOND RING
llarge oval stonel, lost Monday afternoon.
Box B-5. Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
DON'T BROOD eel

DON'T BROOD ...I
Sure. times are tough Sure. moneys tight
Sure, nobody knows what's ahead. But you can't
lick 1t by broodng by sitting around the
house, snarling At the kids by sitting at your
desk euddled up to q bottle Of red ink. I'm run
ming . low down whoopee parlor good drinks,
good looking gals, low down prices . and un-
adorned escape from the ticker tape and balance
sheet. Come down here. Maybe the shock Of en-
joying yourself will turn the trick. Maybe you
wake up next morning with q real idea for better
business. You might we'll spend q little Of what
you've got left enjoying yourself. They're gonna
take it away from you anyhow Wake up and laugh
your way back to prosperity. Drinks served On
Sundays. Open every Sunday until A. N.
JUDGE MAX A. COHEN (Retired)
OASIS CABARET
Baltimore st. at Frederick, BaltO., Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
LOST
LIRERAL, REWARn

BILLFoLD-Lib. reward. Geo. A. Brown
2207 18th 81. 8. E. Ma. 2e64. Ext. So
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
SITUATIONS-WONFEN

CLEANING or laundry work wanted by
CoLORED GIRL desires part time or days
work: reliable; refs. ME. $500.
DENTAL NURSE. years experience, for.
sideration. Miss Allen. NO. 61O6
GIRL law student wishes pos.: lawyer
Off: salary secondary. B-16. Her Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
BOOKKEEPER

Full charge: retail credit experience. agt
25 to 35. Gentle; starting salary. $50 PEI
week. See Miss Black. Boyds. 1888
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
SITuATTONS-MEN

Is to Is years old wanted for messenger
York Ave. N. W., between and IL q. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN

IoN diamonds Watches jeWslry. silverWsre.
etc.: no adv, arrangements neces.; lowest
ratea ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
TAXICAB DRIVERS
YOUNG BOYS

Cab drivers. get our new proposition:
become independent: no down payment
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

Baltimore st. at Frederick, BaItO., Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
HELP-WOMEN

Mons. PersonneI Service, L311 q 81. n. w:
THREE young ladies about 21, neat appear
ance. pleasing personality to complete
Eroup Of similar girls to work locally and
wife, $1S wk. guaranteed. See Mr.. Long
from 10 to IL and to 8 at the Plaza Hotel
Evening star., 1938-10-02

ALEXANDER THE GREAT Among bosebos etme greet pitchers none
World OF 1876 Alexander the Greet
OF cruciol The
wthY when
Of shnekino the Cords
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Collins Choeo White Sox
po mokine bobo"
history; the Athletics OF 9oo o"d
performance the Cordnos
Of booD
ton thrnq boek the ond
recoIs some Of the outstanding sporting
Evening star., 1938-10-02

MAN BITES DOG &.
Symbolic Of the World
Series in more woys thos
ore is the photo Of mon
biting dog 'hot dog. For
the hot dog is o Series
institution. ond os mon
biting dog is news. so
does the unusoul crop up
in the Series. mokine news
for fons all over the
Notion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
~. 4. RanbIer
 RumbIeS
By CHICK KRAMER

Asked what their greatest thrill for the past season was, the team replied their defeating the Tigers 21-20. The Ramblers weren't given a chance, but they won and by do- ing so also thrilled the majority of fans, who knew they could do it.
 Will Sereduck, dependable Ram bier forward, says the Wolves after losing the championships to the Pals, are humming Thanks for the Memory" these days.
 At recent meeting I asked the Rambler players, who in their opin- ion was the best all-around player they faced this year and the answer unanimously was Mike Haiday oi the Wolves. Nice picking, boys. President Nick Verrastro tells me that now that the basketball season is over the Ramblers are planning on having baseball team, and hope to present a strong nine for the coming campaign. Further details ! will be discussed at the next meet ing, and all members are urged te attend.
 Ang Rubo it seems is in for 6 busy year. Besides Ang besides play. ing with regular Rambler team ha! accepted the job as coach of tht Rambler Midgets baseball team. Aside to Sonny Giumipietro vol were missed, and the boys are glae to hear your back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
T0RR|NCTON TO OPPOSE JEWISH
 CACERS SUNDAY
St. Ann's Bent on EIimlin= ating Brass City Big
 Five in Tourney

Followers of St. Ann's are giving even money that the Frenchies, strengthened by the addition of Alex Mazzarella, Dave Bartolini and Bobby Ray, will knock off the vide ly-heralded Brass City Big Five when the two teams clash in the feature game of the fifth annual statewide elimination basketball tournament at the Central Y Sun day afternoon.
 The F'renchmen drew a first round bye and knocked off the Hartford Mitchell House in their second round encounter The Big Five easily overwhelmed the Shelton Oriole Boys Club and Waterbury Peters Barbers, two weak sisters.
 A game which is expected to be as evenly contested will be the Hart ford Swedes and New Britain Ram blers contest at 3:3O Sunday. Both these clubs have split even in a home and home series before the tourney got underway.
 The opening game Sunday should be another tossup between Muddy Richards Torrington Ramblers featuring four of the Full Fashions and Maurice Sirkin's Y. M. H. A aggregation, coached by sorrell-top- ped Joe Shore and diminutive Mau- rice Levine. The New City boys eli minated the Hartford Renaissance and the Hebrew lads busted the Glastonbury Ukrainians.
 The Bridgeport Kitlas, with three of the General Electric team in its lineup, will take on Joe Riley's All Stars from Bristol in the second en- counter Sunday Tom Chick Carney will toot the whistle in the first two games and Gus Lonergan will work the last pair.
 Three Games Tomorrow
 The Columbian Squires. surprise team of the tourney to date, will hook up with the Meriden West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
POLISH STARS vS MANCHESTER.
Sterniak and LOman Play Tonight-St. Hedwigs
 Won Title

Naugatuck, Mar. 25-St. HedWig's s of Union City, member of the strong Polish State Cage league, won the fourth annual Naugatuck "" anna teur basketball tournament, defeat ing the Lakis All Stars, 53-32 in the finals of the all-Week popular meet
 The victory was the third in suc- cession for the Union Cityites, who won under the St. Hedwig's banner in 1886, and the colors of the Red Arrows last season, explained by Cliff Swirsky.
 The Saints won from the Nauga- tuck Highlanders in the first tilt, 53-15; defeated the highly-touted Chuck's Service Five 39-32; shaded the "U. S." Royal Liners in the semi-finals 35-34 on their way to the championship.
 The scoring was evenly divided amongst the winning combine led by the 'old" dependable player coach Henry Cieslewski with II points, Swirsky next with 10 and Samborski, Loman and Sterniak filed in with apiece. St. Hedwig's took an easy lead and coasted through the second half.
 Captain Bush Sterniak was pre- sented with the trophy at the con- clusion of the game, but the official presentation will be made at the an- nual "" sports banquet in May, to which the champs were invited after whining the tourney. St. Hedwig's Place Two
 Manchester-At a recent State Polish league meeting it was decided to pick an all-star combine to put up against the champs from Man. chester. Captain Edmund Bush Sterniak was chosen on the starting quint and teammate, Henry Flash" Loman goes as an alternate From Bristol St. Stans, Ed Kobles and Steve Dobresky have been ap- pointed.
 Tonight at eight at the Man. chester armory the All-Stars tangle with Manchester and following this contest the Rockville Girls, champs for four consecutive years are pit ted against Stella Walsh's Maidens from the Metropolis, featuring sev- eral former girls that engaged in Olympic competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
GREEK FROM ATHENS
 IN BOSTON RACE

Boston, March 25.-(UP)-Twelv entries were on file today for the 42nd annual B. A. A. marathon April 19.
 The list includes Paul Donate of the Rcxbury Boys club, who fin ished third in the 2O-mile North Medford race. A young Greek from Athens is on his way to compete in the grind.
 Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. l. established the course record of 2 hours, 3l minutes, 3-5 seconds in 1883.
 Entries to date follow:
 Leo O. Giard Brockton: Daniel Holman, Bronx. N. Y, Frank Si- none, North Medford Club, Mass, Clovis Bourdelais, Brockton Brake Club; Charles T. Passalos, Brook line; Paul Donate, Roxbury Boys Club, Mass; Walter H. Childs, Springfield: Frank Defolico, Astoria, L. l., N. Y.: George Roland, Long Island City, N. Y; Carl Maroney, Boston; Bill Maroney, Boston George Petrakos. Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
ORIONS CAPTURE
 Y TRACK TITLE

Oricas lived up to their name taken from planet by showing quite few track stars last night at the central YMCA when the Senior Interclub league champion ships were decided Bob Bowen of the DruidS taking three first places i,l the 440. 880 and medicine ball toss, but the Orions were better balanced and finished with 35 points against 26 for the runner-up Druids KenoSh were defending champions but could collect no more than T points. Al Napoli of the Orions won the mile run in good time of 453.2 defeating John Falvey. The Pars were third in team finishes. Sum- mary:
 2o-yard desh-Won by r. Gowan (O); second, Kasinsky (D); third, kenney (K). Time 03.2.
 lOO-yard dash--Won by Boranow- ski (O); second, Kasinskl (D); third, Gagain (RD. Time I2.2. second, J. Falyey CD; third, J, Accousti (O). Time 4322.
 High jump-Wone by F. Marg- raff (O); second, kenney Gi); third, Idtor 'fl helGht feet.
 44O-yard run-Won by Bowen (D): second, Baranowski CO3; third, Porto (P). Time, J3.G.
 Medicine ball test-Won by Bow en CD; second. KorowIotny (R): third, E. Goodwin (O). Distance 53 feet 9 inches.
 SS0-yard run-,Won by Bowen (D); second, Napoli CPD; third, w. Frsibie tO). Time 2:1G.
 Standing broad jump-Won by Baranowski (O); second. J. Gowan lO); third, May GD). Distance, 9 feet, inches.
 Relay-Won by Orlons CTurley, Offsinny, Goodwin. Baranowski: sec ond, Druida; third, Fultons. Time, l:13.6. (New track record).
 Officials-Starter, Louis ChieTo; timers. Jeff Roland. Paul Margraff: scorer, Chris Blanchard; clerk of course, Seth Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Shucco Earns Draw With Fox Despite
 Three Knockdowns
Seeker, Boxer Rematched for April 29-Dick
 Mal0ney Wins
By ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff COrrespondent)


 Boston, March 25-(UP)-One of the rings oldest stories-that of the puncher and the boxer-was retold in the squared circle at the Boston Garden last evening but with a rather unorthodoX conclusion.
 The puncher, Tiger Fox of Spo- kane, Wash, couldn't break through the defense of the boxer, clever Tony Shucco of Boston, with the result that three arbiters decided to call the ten-rounder draw.
 Although the sentiment of the crowd of $500 was all in favor of the local light heavyweight, the decision was a fair one. One judge voted for Fox, the referee favored Shucco and the second judge called the bout a draw.
 No. K. o.
 Because Of the terrific lacing he handed Lou Brouillard, who was knocked out for the first time in his career when matched, with Fox here a few weeks ago, Fox was eX- pected to put Shucco away before the tenth.
 Fox started off badly, dropping the first two rounds to the Boston boy by a wide margin. Shucco's crouching style, which had helped him to decisions over Jack Sharkey, Jim Braddock, Maxie Rosenbloom, Bob Olin and Lou Brouillard, pug zled the veteran negro who was missing consistently.
 Realizing that Shucco's best punches would not hurt him, Fox took the offensive in the third round, shaking the chunky Boston boy with hard lefts and rights. Shucco landed plenty of punches but it was FoXs round.
 The aggressive Shucco won the fourth as Fox appeared content to take 1t easy. rushing only occasion ally. Fox went ahead in the next two stanzas, catching Shucco off balance for no count knockdoWn in the f1ftf. and dropping him for the count of nine in the sixth.
 On the Floor
 It was during the sixth that Fox did his greatest damage. He smashed a hard right to Shucco's face as Shucco was bouncing of the ropes. Shucco was smart enough to keep Fox from following up his advan- tage but there was no doubt that the knockdown took plenty out of the Boston boy.
 From the seventh round on, Fox appeared the stronger of the two although his reluctance to show more aggressiveness cost him vic tory. Fox was never in danger of being knocked out though there was always chance that Fox, who has established quite reputation as a kayo artist during the last year might put Shucco away.
 The fight, under the auspices o1 the Goodwin A. O., drew such a gooC crowd that the two boxers were re- matched for a return bout in the same ring for the night of April 29
 Dicke Maloney of Boston, younger brother O. Jim Malorey, the former heavyweight, won a decision ovel Walter Cunningham of Boston, il the semi-final, an eight rounder Maloney had sligh edge all tht way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
FIGHT RESULTS

Passaic, N. J.-Tippy Larkiin, 137, Garfield, N. J., stopped Pedro Nie- yes, Al, New York (5); Mike Pis- kin, 14O, Freehold, N. J., decisioned Felix Garcia, Al, New York (8; Ben Berman, 140, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Young Bucky, 128, Bloomfield, N. J. (6).
 Fall River, Mass.-Frankie Britt, Fall River, 146 1-2, outpointed Babe Synott, IA 1-2, Fall River, QO.
 Portland. Me.-Coley Welch. 153 Portland, technically kayoed Jimmy McDougal, 154, Augusta (0: Rudy Vastano, 142, Portland. technically kayoed Tommy Logan, 139, Holy oke, Mass. CD.