davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Howell Released
To Carolina Team

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 10.
Dixie Howell, erstwhile Washing
ton Redskin and Alabama Univer.
sity football star, who has been
pitching for Springfield, has been
released to the LeakeSville, N. c.,
of the Bi-State League.
Manager Henry Buzz" Wetzel
also announced the release of Out
fielder George Blink. to Tyler, of
the East Texas League.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
If You Have
A Vacancy
REMEMBER THAT:

H0 A4A~ u AA4 n u
|. Your ad goes into both
the Morning Herald and the
Evening Times at ! low cost.
z. You reach the largest
reader audience in town
(224, 900 eireuIatiOn).
3. You reach 1000 people
for lie. This cannot be dupIi-
Gated by any local news
paper.
4. Through the Herald and
Times, you reach the morn
ing readers as we'll as the
evening field, Call Republic
1924. for Economy Want
Ads. >--- -. s>--,-,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Also eIiglbIe-
xLucky Turn. 1O6IHeart Play y..,.. III
Flying Carpet 116!'ete Lad ,... 11S
NINTH RACE (Substitute) = Three
yea r-olds and upward; fillies and mares;
claiming; purse, S4oe; about ~ fur
longs.
Tusta Giro. ...121 Cats Cradle. 1917
Morvim .......121 Suntense ....... l1S
Needmore ......1 10i Scoutallow ..110
Bluey .........11SI Mary Allen. ....1O7
Also eligible
Miss Toucan .116l Memana -.n...11S
xOn Sea......10sl
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Herald and Times Classified ads give
price
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Money 70 Loan

CASH for your notes. c. M. Smith. Line.
OS4s. between 10 and IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Bids q Proposals

ON diamonds watches. iewelry, silverware
ETC.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates, ROSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn, Va
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

DIVISION. Public Build
ings Branch. Washington, D. c.. June 1.
Ig3S.-Sealed bids In duplicate. subject
to the conditions Of Bulletin No. 81 ire
vised) of the Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works. will be publicly
opened in this office at 10 A. M, June
16. 1888. for changing lock cylinders in
broadcastinE studio TO master key of
building at the U 3. Department Of In.
terror Bulldog (Newl. Washington, d.
C. Specifications, not exceeding one set.
may be obtained at this office in the
discretion Of the Assistant Director OF
Procurement. Public Buildings Branch.
W. E. REYNOLDS. Assistant Director.
In1tan In
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Personal Loan Companies
(ContipuedJ

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

want Ads IN the Herald ana Times
reach $4,000 circuiaLton-ths largest
newspa per reading audi~'c' IN Washing
ton at the Io=est cost per readers
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

POLICE DOG, found, female, dark brown,
about mos. old, vicinity Allison St. N.
W., between Blagden Ave. and Argyle
Terrace Owner call Adams 1850.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
FOR TONG
AT CHARLES TOWN

FOR TOMORRUW
and
claiming purse &4OO: 6a HHghdear 11Justa
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Double Duty eireuIa tion Of the Her
aid and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Looking for Work.

You can now run 2-line situation" ad
in both the Herald and IN the Times for
only CSC day. Cash with copy.I
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
PeFSOnRIS

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED By my own
method: results effective for lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet.
DR.. SOMMERWERCK, 1865 Columbia Hd.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SituatiOnS-Men

porch enclosures.
contract: white. Dist. 1875 to 10 D.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
AT CHARLES TOWN
WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK. FAST.

BEST BET-sTAND BY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Beauty Shops

ANGELo'S Beauty Shop. 81 permanent
$1.50 comp, 1904 11th N, ", RE. ia
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Services
(Cnnfini1adl
Painting and Roofing

PAINTING int ext: roof repairs: reaA
e. Long. AT. 6221-w- 72o 10th Q. z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Double Duty" circulation OF the Her.
aid and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
REDUCE

LEES HEALTH STUDIO-Reducing treat
ments, colonic irrigations, violet ray and
Turkish baths (coloredD. Pc. 506S.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
AccOrdiOnS

RPENTER-Reliable: repair work any
kind. Mr.. Roberts. DU. 0464 after 4 80
CARPENTRY-An branches. Reasonable
L. Nelson. Republic 1400.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30
WILL YOU BE THERE?

Don't forget the Coop meeting on
 January 25. If you stay awey, you will have no right to object when things don't go the way to suit you. Take an active part in your Coop. It means money in your pocket to have able directors on your Board, to know what those Directors are doing and trying to 60 to further the interests of the Marketing Asso iationo Elect the men you }now are builders, men with vision who will never lose S ight of the ultimate Cooperative goal, business men, men vith the Cooperative spkeat. Do you know that your present Board is responsible for the pur rchase of the Trading Post from the Alaska Rural Rehabil itation Corporation?
 that they have kept the matter of Coop lanager alive in the minds of the proper officials until immediate action on their part will no longer be postponed?
 that through the efforts of members of the Board you have been promised electricity in your home by next fall? that through their efforts, the busi- ness men of Anchorage cons ider the Co-cp as they would any other friendly
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30

TIE VALLEY SETTLER is published every Friday by the Matenuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Association at Palmer, Alaska. Mng. Editor: Marie Wilson Subscription rates: $l.oo year by mail l soO year Mailed anywhere: 10 copy This, paper is issued for the pur- pose of giving information and news Of the lhtanuslca Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociationFs work, problems, accomplishments and also, news of local and gen. eral interest; and to help foster the cooperative spirit of the farmers of the Ehtanuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-30
December 90, 1858

compe titive businesse The knowledge that you are really interested in what is going on, in what they are trying to ac ccomplish. spurs the men you elect to represent yous on to greater efforts. Bring as many cons nstructive ideas and criticisms as you can, with you when you come to your annual Coop meeting on January 25.
 
 YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY PARTY The Lamn eth Walk, Spanish Waltz, Rye Waltz. Schottishce, were featured at lively party given by Mir. and Hrs. Ross L. snoely for their son, Jack on the evening of December 29 at the Eatanuska Valley Lodge. About 50 of the young people of the Valley were there and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly doing the old dances as well as the new. Light refres shments wore served by Mrse Sheely during the evening.
 
 LEGIS ISLAToRS STOP OVER Six legislators made a brief sto-over in Palmer today. They were met in Wasilla and taken for a brief tour of the Valley after which luncheon was served by Miss Myrtle KIovs tad, Hrs. Ross L. SAeely and Mrs. H.L. Th,ua in the school lunch room. The Legislator were then rushed to Anchorage to catch the boat train for Seward where they will embark for Juneau for the l939 session of the legislature.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
TEST WITH RATS.
SAID TO POINT.
Way TO SUCCESS.
More and Better Milk
And Beef to Result

Copyright. New York Daily News)
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-From
the lush pastures of the Mo-
hawk, where sleek cattle sup
ply New York city's milk, to
the plains of the West with
their giant herds of beef stock,
the interest of cattlemen was
fired today in the application
of the predetermination of sex
to the problems of more and
better meat and milk.
In every section of the country,
dairymen, stock raiserS, breeders,
the professors of animal huS-
bandry and the officials in charge
of state agricultural departments
displayed keen interest in the sue
cessful experiments in the control
Of sex in rats.
ANSWER TO PROBLEM
The dairymen want more milk;
hence wish their cows to produce
more heifers. The beef raisers
want more bulls to convert to
steer beef. Both see in sex prede-
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

November, 1887. did not &C.
cept and he proposed several
times after that, and finally, on
May %, 1898, while we were
having lunch at the Biltmore,
he proposed again and 1 &C.
cepted."
On May II, lolita said, she and
"Scotty" went to Stroudsburg, Pa.
and were married by a minister
there and returned to New York
They spent the night at her
apartment. She continued:
STARTED DRINKING
His sister gave a luncheon
for us. When we got there
'Scotty' started drinking heavily.
When we left we had to go to
a dinner party. 'Scotty' was
very drunk when we got there.
He got loud and boiSterous. 1t
was embarrassing because he
wanted to Wrestle with every
one in the place. He wouldn't
eat. All he wanted to do was
wrestle and drink. I finally got
him home and put him to bed"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
18th Litter:
18th Success

The sixteenth rat litter
reported by scientists at
the Applied Research Lab
oratories at Dayton, N. j.,
continues to bear out the
acid-alkaline theory Of sex
predetermination.
Rat 2360-A, responding
to mating after a 2 per
cent acid douche, yester-
day gave birth to two
males and six females.
The law of chance in
these 16 matings would de-
clare that the odds against
producing offspring of the
sex desired in all matings
would be about 65, 535 to /.
Since the experiments
have produced a predomi-
nance of the sex desired
in each of the 16 litters,
it is evident that chance
must be ruled out in &C
counting for the sex ratio
achieved.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
TUSK OF EXTINCT
MUSK OK FOUND

There were giants in those days
The boys who barged up and
down the old c. & o. Canal were
twofisted, broad-chested, deep
throated huskies who could flick
fly off a mules tail with a 40
foot whip and never flutter hair
They were big enough to kick
barge-load Of coal with one foot
from one side of the canal to the
other!
And it was small wonder that
when Theodore Mussaeus, of Front
Royal, Stubbed his toe on hard,
osseous object near Cumberland,
which turned out to be a two-inch
tooth, he marveled:
"Ah A relic of one of the old
boys. Probably knocked out by
another of 'em in one of those
friendly little scuffleS."
But. when he sent it to his
friend, DR.. Austin H. Clark, of the
National Museum, DR.. Clark had
his doubts. He sent it to DR.. C..
Lewis Gain, of the Museum staff,
who reported:
Its the tooth of eucerathe-
rum americanum-a long-ex-
tinct musk OK of which only two
traces have been found on this
continent. 1t is the first to be
found in Virginia. It was an
ice-age habitant. This is a very
rare and marvellous acquisition"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
HOT ELECTION
Vienna Bond Issue
Loses BY 81 to So

VIENNA, Va, Nov. 16. - In a
spirited special election, citizens
of Vienna defeated a proposed
$4,000 bond issue to finance
municipal sewage and water sys-
TENS by a 97-to-63 vote yesterday.
Feeling over the issue was so
intense that leaders of opposite
factions challenged the right Of
more than Is persons to vote dur
ing the day. One victim of the
challenges was the town barber,
who has not received his final
naturalization papers.
OF the towns 178 eligible vot-
ers, 166 cast ballost. Only six
were declared void by Judges M.
o. Bradford, G.. Owens Berry and
&c. J, Tallman,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Boy, II, Saves
Blazing Home

Yorky Flynn, IL, of 200 Del Ray
Ave, Bethesda, Md, proved him
self an able fireman when his
house caught fire early today and
greeted the Bethesda firemen with 8:
Give got everything under
control now, fell ows."
Young Flynn, who lives with his
grandfather. Clarence Gilbert, was
awakened shortly after o'clock
by smoke. He found sparks from
the chimney had set fire to the
roof.
Calmly the boy summoned the
fire department, connected a lawn
hose and from the roof of a shed
behind the house went to work on
the blaze. Only a small hole was
burned in the roof.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Stars Escape Film Fire
Heather Angel and
John HOWQrd
In Peril

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.
Officials of Paramount Studios to-
day estimated $4,000 damage had
been done to a sound stage from
which film stars Heather Angel
and John Howard, among others,
escaped safely when it was swept
by fire last night.
The flames apparently started
from defective wiring. Nearly a
million dollars worth of surround
ing property was menaced by the
blaze.
Ironically enough, the huge
stage is equipped with large water
tanks and is usually the scene of
storm and flood pictures. Recent
ly, however, all water had been
drained from the tanks.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
INTERIOR CHIEF.
R|DICULES DIES
RADICAL PROBE
ICkeS Declares Texan
Needs New Nurse

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 16 U.N.S).
Before departing for Havana to-
day, Secretary of Interior Harold
L. Ickes took a rap at the Dies
committees investigation of I'm.
American activities.
Congressman Dies has been
listening to too many bedtime
tales" said Ickes. HE ought
to get a new nurse for his in
vestigation.
The Dies committee in Wash
ington has under consideration Q
proposal supported by two mem.
bers, to determine if "wel-knowI1
Communists" were instrumental
in bringing about the inveStiga-
ton by the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee.
FLYING TO HAVANA
Ickes was interviewed at the IN
ternational PAA Airport as he
went aboard the Cuban clipper to
fly to Havana, where he is to adj
dress the American confer
ence of municipalities on Public
Works in the U. S. A."
Asked whether there should bO
retrenchment in the PWA pro-
gram because of Republican cleo
ton gains, he said:
There will be no change.
The program was launched as q
business aid. ALI funds have
been allocated and practically
all projects are under construc-
ton. There will be no further
grant"
Ickes said business conditions in
the United States are very much
improved"
UNEMPLOYED STILL"
To the question of whether pri-
vate industry has been able to
take up the burden of employ.
ment, he replied:
Gosh no-not entirely. There
we're unemployed in 1929, and
there still are"
Ickes will return to the United
States tomorrow afternoon by air
and entrain shortly afterward for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

termination the answer to their
problems. Moreover, the dairy and
stock raisers alike are concerned
with the improvement of their
breeds and they see in sex control
a wide variety of ways to achieve
this purpose.
There are doubling Thomases.
Some point to the failure of sex
control experiments in cattle in
the past. Others fear the results
might not be wholly beneficial;
that sex predetermination might
lead to overproduction and too
Continued on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
mad SUITOR"
IRKS MISS BAKER

LONDON, Nov. 6 Q.N.SD.-
Mary Landon Baker, Chicago
heiress, came out of hiding here
today long enough to report that
even though a mailman" is seek,
ing her hand right now she still
has hopes of finding real love.
Meanwhile, she's keeping within
whistle and nod distance Of Scot.
land Yard.
Miss Baker, onetime fiancee of
Allister Mccormick, Chicago heir
to part Of the Mccormick reaper
fortune, and many times reported.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Va. Christmas Club
Set 10 Mail Checks

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 16
This city's only Christmas savings
club, operated by the Alexandria
National Bank, will mail checks
totaling $150,0O0 to it's $500 mem
berS on December l.
The 1888 Christmas accounts
exceed last years by more than
5000, bank officials said.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

ly engaged, revealed she has been
in London a month playing a
game of hide-and-seek with this
mailman who has been Fostering
me-"
Miss Baker said:
Il am pasSionately fond of
children, and should love to have
some of my own. 1t would be
lovely to call a place a real
home, instead of having to travel
all over the world and avoid
people, who just prosecute YOU"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ESCAPED DROWNING

"FOr Richer-Or For Poorer" Be-
gin this outstanding serial of the fast
living, fast-lOving smart set of Miami's
millionaire winter colony by Thelm8
Strabel. famous American author, in
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
ingtOn Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Cattle Breeders of Nation Hail Move for Sex Control
.JO-." to Shed
1DOH Husband

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 (I.NS).-The Journal American to-
day said in copyrighted story that Referee Samuel j. Krhn
had recommended annument of the marriage of lolita Har
rs photographers model j. Scott Glenn, 80, heir to
Oklahoma oil fortune.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
TRAFFIC DEATHS
II AS GIRL, 3,
AND YOUTH Die
Truck Crashes 7 Autos,
And Nobody Hurt

Washington tabulated its seventy
sixth and seventy-seventh traffic
deaths here today as two persons
died, one at Casualty Hospital
and the other at Freedmen'S of
injuries sustained in traffic acct
dents some time ago.
Paul Kenyon, IT, of the 2400
block of Third St. N. W., died
at Casualty HospitaY of injuries
received on October Is, when he
was thrown through the wind
shield in a head-on collision, suf-
fering multiple decorations and a
fractured skull.
Kenyon was riding with William
H Woodfield, of the TOO block of
Nineteenth st. N. E., whose auto
mobile collided with one driven
by John v. LaFort, of the 5000
block of Illinois Ave. N. w.
CHILD, 3, DIES
Three-year-old Margaret Cor.
ham, of the 800 block of Callan
st. N. w., died at Freedman's
Hospital early today of injuries
received when she was struck by
an automobile near her home on
November 6.
Four automobiles were damaged
badly early today when a huge
oil truck struck 7 parked cars on
the Washington Baltimore high
way near Colmar Manor, Md.
The driver of the truck. whose
name Prince Georges police said
they did not have, was forced to
pull to the extreme right of the
roadway to avoid collision with
an approaching auto. witnesses
said.
Six persons were injured, one
seriously, when two cars collided
in the 1900 block of Maine Ave.
S. w. last night.
TWO IN HOSPITAL
Sterling Watts, SO, of the first
block of G st. S. E.. and Oscar
Williams, "a. of the 200 block of
Virginia Ave. S. E.. were taken to
Emergency Hospital with serious
decorations and possible concus-
Sions.
Four others, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Melby, of Arlington, Va;
Diane Talley and John E. Talley,
also Of Arlington, were treated
for minor injuries at Emergency
Hospital and released, according
to police.
HIT-RUN VICTIM
An unidentified man, about SO,
was in serious condition at
Freedman's Hospital today where
he was taken after being found
unconscious in the 400 block of
L st. last night, apparently the
victim of a hit-and-run accident.
Others injured are Miriam c..
Goodwin, of the HOO block of
Park Pl. N. w., to Casualty Hos
pital, with rib fractures; Elsie
Hankins, 81, of the TOO block of
G st. N. W., to Casualty, with
severe decorations; Lena Woods,
"a, of the 400 block of Seventh
st. S. E., to Emergency Hospital,
with decorations. and Hayes L.
Smith, 33, of Takoma Park, Md,
treated by a physician after a car
accident on Georgia Avenue North
west near Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Forest Rangers
Hunt Greene
And Valet

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 16
G.N.S) .-Unreported and over
due on a hunting trip in Arizona,
Richard Greene, British film
player, was sought by forest rang
ers at the request of anxious studio
officials today.
Heavy Snowfalls in the region
may have stranded the actor and
his valet-companion, Tom Nc
Masters, it was feared.
ADVENTURE SEEKER
Little concern, however, was felt
for the actual safety of the two.
An outdoor enthusiast, Greene
would be well able to take care of
himself in most emergencies, it
was said.
Since arriving in the United
States he has used almost all of
his spare time on various trips
into remote regions along the
coast.
CSNA1 ELL DnOVNA1NN
He and McMasters narrowly eS-
capped drowning while fishing on
Lake Henshaw when a squat
caught them off shore and they
barely reached the beach before
their boat was swamped. His
thumb was badly hurt on another
occasion when his gun backfired.
The present jaunt began more
than three weeks ago when he
went to San Diego for the pre-
miere of Submarine Patrol" in
which he appeared. He and Nc
Masters planned to spend a couple
of days near there, deep-sea fish
ing and then proceed directly to
Arizona in quest of bear.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Inc story ad-
ded that Glenn's
bride had testi-
fled Glenn be-
came intoxicated
the day after
they were wed.
She said also
t h a t although
h is income is
n ow $4,000 a
year, he led her
to believe that it
W a S $4,000 a
year.
The story con-
tinued:
TIL e recon-
mendation for
a n n u lment Of
the ev e n-day
marriage W a S
made to Su-
preme Court JUS
tice E d ar J.
Lauer.
This is really
the third chap
4
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

ter IN a dizzy elopement That
started when the dashing Glenn
won lolita from his rival, Herbert
I. Glass, wealthy cotton broker.
The second chapter was mad
cap episode that makes the wild
est Hollywood farce seem like a
sedate play about somebody's
grandmother.
When Jo-Jo walked out on
Glenn last June 6, Glenn Speedei
by private plane to Chicago. think
ing lolita was heading for her
home there. At the same time,
Glass got pinched for speeding
near Middletown, N. Y, thinking
he was hurrying to a meeting with
lolita at Barryville. N. Y, and
Jo-Jo-well Jo-Jo was in the cool
silence of the Pennsylvania Po-
conoS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
FINALLY ACCEPTED

lolita told Referee Krinn she
first met "Scotty" in october,
1887. Questioned by her attorney,
Murray C. Spett, she said:
He first proposed to me in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
SETTLEMENT OF
 STRIKE EXPECTED

New York, Sept. 2e-tUP)-A set. clement of the teamsters' strike that had tied up ib,000 trucks in New York City and 10000 in New Jersey, was expected today.
 Opera tors of intra a.city truck lines, through their merchant truckmen's bureau, accepted Q cosnpromise ct the inslStence of Mayor r. II. La. ouardla last night, and the Highway Transport association, organization of long distance truck lines, decided to vote on the plan again today, hay. Ing rejected it earlier.
 The compromise submitted by the mayor provides for 44.hour inc stead of . 47-hour week without rec duction of wages based on the long. CT week. The strikers originally had demanded c 40.hour week.
 La0uardia told a joint meeting of tho owners last night that as Q re- suit of disafieetion in their ranks, SO many owners had signed indivi- dual contracts with the union that 9.bo0 trucks already were back on the streets. The mayor had mobi- lised 800 city.owned trucks to move perishable eargoes and he told the operators T don't want to continue in the trucking business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-29
HICKS, INC. SHOWS
 $25,OOO CAPITAL

Certificates of incorporation and organization were filed by three firms today at the oflce of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin.
 Hicks, Incorporated, filed cer- tificate showing capitalization of $25,000, with 260 shares of common stock, par value $l00: and s5,000 paid in capital; to engage in genaral clothing business. Incorporators are Florence and Hyman A. Aronson of 50 Hewitt street, and Frieda Op- penheiin. of Bridgeport.
 The Wonder Dry Goods Stores, Inc, filed similar certificate, to enc gage in general brokerage business. at l2S Bank street. with 100 shares of stock, no par value, and capital of $4.500. Incorporators are: syd- ney Hoffman. Tina Wollison, and Felian Eron. all of New York.
 Certificate of organization was flied by the Ideal Jewelry and Loan once, with 90 shares of el00 par. s3,O00 paid in, and property the dif- ference. Partners are: Morris, Da- vid and Anna 0oidsteiu.