davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Charles and Bernie Hill, boy.
Peter and Alice Lynott, boy and girl
wins.
Kenneth and Ruth Heitkamp, Toy.
Joseph and GwendoIyn Leonard, boy.
Jessie and Beatrice Hill, girl.
George and Mary Lumsden, boy.
David and Dixie Ballard, boy.
John and Ruth Douglas, girl.
James and Dorothy Hogan, girl.
George and Mauds Daymude, boy.
William and Viola Turner, boy.
Martin and Catherine Murphy, boy.
Cornelius and Genevieve Willett, boy,
Paul and Jean Griffiths, boy.
Abraham and Louise Klein, girl
Dashwood and Mary Darling, girl.
Lewis and Barbara Crosby, boy.
NG and HON Yick, boy.
George and Mildred Emerson, girl.
Raymond and Mary Helmuth, boy.
Richard and Jeanne Crist, girl.
Patrick and Annie Doherty, girl.
Clarence and Louise Bennett, boy.
Melvin and Juanita Heston, boy.
William and Katherine Deane, boy,
Tudor and Thelma Heeter, boy.
Alphonse and Patricia Rollins, girl.
Frederick and Emily Howard, girl.
Charles and Ida Roberts, boy.
Stanley and Marie Coffren, girl.
Jack and Emma Goldthorpe, boy.
John and Nancy Hackney, girl.
William and Janice Dohsrty, boy.
Jeremiah and Julia Brott, girl.
James and Evelyn Beach, girl.
Theodore and Germaine Gerth, girl
Percy and Marjorie Russell, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Frank r. Coates
Dies in New JERSEY

AVON, N. j., June 28.-Frank
Raymond Coates, SO, widely known
in the public utility, railway and
oil industries, is dead at his home
here.
A native Of Philadelphia, he
entered the industries world with
the engineering corps of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad shortly
after his graduation from Lehigh
University in 1890. At the time of
his death he was an officer or di-
rector in seventeen large corpora
ton.
He Is survived by his widow and
daughter. Helen.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Thomas O'COnnOr
Dies in n. Y. at Y

WATERFORD, NY, June %.
Thomas O'Connor, 72, former
Democratic leader here, died yeSter-
day at his home after a long illness.
Mr.. O'Connor served as chair
man Of the law committee of the
New York State Volunteer Fire
mems Association for many years
and was attorney for the old
Hudson Valley Railroad for two
decades.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, George E., and Gerald w.
O'Connor, both attorneys; two
daughter, Miss Florence M. O'Con-
nor of Waterford and Mrs. Ralph
P1ttman Counsins of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
1t. Col. Whiting
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services with military
honors, were held yesterday in the
Fort Myer Chapel for Lieut.. Col.
Edgar M. Whiting, U.S.A., retired,
who died Friday in Walter Reed
General Hospital. Burial was in
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Arlington.
Honorary pallberrerS included
Maj. Gen. John K. Herr, chief of
cavalry; George Burwell, Col.
Robert j. Fleming, Col. Edward M.
Ossley, Col. Alexander M. Miller,
Col. Warren w. WhiteSide, Major
Louis LIE R. Marks, Major Gyles
Merrill and Capt. l.. D. Carter.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Why the Passion Plays aged
"Christus" died of = broken heart.
Lived like a saint for his role, but Q
younger relative replaced him; then
Nav Killed him. An iiIUGtPated tea.
ture in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
DR.. PHILIP MATz'
FUNERAL RITES.
D U { THURSDAY.
Veterans Bureau Official
Died In California

Funeral services for DR.. Philip
B. Matz, chief of the medical re.
search subdivision Of the Veter-
ans Administration, who died sud-
denly at Santa Monica, Cal, Sat
urdey afternoon, will be held
Thursday, with burial in the Ne
tional Cemetery at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, the Veteran Admin
aStration announced today.
DR.. Matz, who was So years old,
left Washington June for a two
month tour of Veterans Admins
tration hospitals throughout the
country. He had just concluded
q series of round-table conferences
on tuberculosis at San Francisco
and Los Angeles, in connection
with the annual meeting Of the
American Academy of Tubercu-
losis Physicians and the National
tuberculosis Association. Death
occurred at Santa Monica Beach,
where he had gone in company OF
his colleagues.
WORLD WAR VETERAN
A native Of Baltimore, Md, DR..
Matz held degrees from Mather
College and from the Long Island
College Of Medicine. He was widely
known in medical circles for his
work as a pathologist and con-
tributions to medical literature.
During the World War he
served as chief of the laboratory
service at the Camp Travis (Tex)
Base Hospital. Prior to his appoint
ment to the Veterans Bureau he
was chief of the laboratory
service, Public Health Service hos
pitalS at DanSville, N. Y, Fort Nc
Henry, Md, haywood, Ill. and
Camp Logan, Texas. His success
full service as pathologist in the
field organizations Of the Veterans
Bureau led to his appointment as
chief of medical research in the
central office.
LEADING CLUBMAN
6AC Wco o ACIAOW VI I44S EAACA 4CuAA
Medical Association, American
College of Physicians, the Amer
ican Society of Clinical Patho-
logiSts, and the American Academy
of tuberculosis Physicians. He
was also a member of the Kansas
State Medical Society, the Clinical
Club OF Washington. the Torch
Club, the Sojourners, the Amer
ican Legion, Military Order of the
World War, and the Association
Of Military Surgeons. He was
also a member of the Masonic
Order.
Surviving is his widow, the
former Eleanor Champion, of Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.; his mother,
Mrs. Oscar Matz, Of Baltimore,
three brothers and two sisters,
also of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
1t. COmdr. Gilmer
Killed in China

Lieut.. Comdr. F. H. Gilmer, 40,
former u. S. Naval observer
on the Hindenburg, was killed &C.
cidentally yesterday at Kchang,
China, where he was commander
Of the gunboat Tutila, the Navy
Department announced.
Details of the accident were not
available but the department re-
ported the death was in no way
connected with the warfare in
China.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Deaths

KALDENBACH, SARAH A.-On Sunday,
June 26, 1898. at l go p. m. at the
A. Carr, 25 King Avenue, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. SARAH A. KALDENBACH, beloved
wife of the late John W. Kaldenbach,
ST., and mother of Mrs. Mary Wilburn,
Mrs. Ida Chaney, Mrs. William A. Carr,
Mrs. Lulu Rollins and Harry, John and
Arthur Kaldenbach Funeral from the
above residence on Wednesday, June 30,
1888, at 2:30 p. M, thence to st, Mat.
thew's P. E. Church, Seat Pleasant, Md,
at 3 p. m. Interment in church cema-
terry. -
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Money to Loan

ON diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware.
etc.. no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates R0SSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn, Va
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

CURTISS, HAIRY O'BRIEN-On satur-
day. June 25, 1888, at 1880 D. m, at
Providence Hospital, HARRY O'BRiEN
CURT1sS, beloved son of Pearle O.
Alvin T. Curtiss. Funeral from the
chapel of Thomas F. Murray, 2OO7
Nichols Ave. 8. E., on Wednesday. June
70, at II 2. m. Services at the grave,
p. m. Relatives and friends invited
Remains may be viewed after IL o'clock
noon Tuesday. Baltimore, Md, and Cul-
peper, Va, papers please CODY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

FRANCIS CLYDE-on sun
day. June 20. 1898. FRANCIS CLYDE
Ensna ThOmpsoe ns a9d sen Of Jame,
and Mollie s. Thompson and brother of
Warning Thompson. Funeral services
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
on i Wednesday June 29 1855 at t. 30 20
a m thence to Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Sixteenth and Park Road North
west where mass will be offered at 10
fvea @ a6G FeRdS EeR0SG inTted vi
Forest Glen. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
The Weather

District Of Columbia Cloudy
and continued cool tonight;
Wednesday fair and somewhat
warmer; mod crate northerly
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy, showers in extreme east
portions tonight; w dnesday
partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 500 q. m.
and at 8:36 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 8:55 q.
m. and at 9:29 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:19 a. m.
and at 3:03 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at Sis a..
m. and at $3.50 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4:44 a.
m. and sets at 1888.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:4S
q. m. and sets at 1899 p. m.
The moon rises today at $40 a.
m, and sets at 8:16 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:53 a. m. and sets at 9:01 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
4 p. me-. 10 4 a. m.....,. 81
8 o. m. 81 8 a. m. .62
Midnight. ... 81 Noon ...... 65
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1888, 500.
Excess of temperature since
June !, 1888, 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1898,
T.23.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
June /, 1888, 2.11.
Temperature same date last
year-HigheSt, 80; lowest, 66.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
VITAL STATISTICS

Terrace N. W., and Providsncs Gsigel
3S, 1894 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Elmo j. Ceconi, %, 2115 F st. N. W.
and Rae B. Brossard, 20, 1908 s St
John L. wible, as. and Elizabeth G. G
Abell, IS, both Of 46s c st. N. W.
Pl. N. w. and Evelyn Klinginsmith, IS
James v. CastIeman, 4S. 2O32 F St
n w, and Margaret E. Moses, Al, 1895
5s; Jane; S; r; R. Phelps, "a, and vlrsini,
Theodore W. Ait, 30, g112 First st
n, w. and Lillian H. Pike. rs. slOs F
John L. Lane, 81, GaithsrsburE. Md
and Winifrsd ]. Scott. 20, sS44 Calvert
Michael F. Measigsn, "a. s1s Mt
son, rs, SOL e st. s. W.
DEATHS
Hugh G. Clover, 70, Garfield Hospital.
Michael Shea, 80, siblsy Hospital.
Rose G. Carrahsr. IS. 5S4 Sixth st.
g. W.
Elizabeth Freas. IS, 11O4 Buchanan
st. N. W.
Harry Essex, IS. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Lily Rushe so, Providence Hospital.
Edgar NJ. Whiting, SIS, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Richard B. English, A., Veterans Ad-
ministration Facility.
Clarence F. Beatley, SO, St. Blizabetha
Hospital.
Maxine Dodge, 2s. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Dorothy Crue, hours, Gal
linger Hospital.
Rosa e. King, IS. 20s Eighth st. s. E.
John Burson, 72, Emergency Hospital.
Frank Lan1asure. So, S72g st. N. W.
Sailie Fox, So, 226 c st. N E.
Pearl Farr, 40, Emergency Hospital.
Philip Taliaferro, 46, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Lillian G. serrin, 4s, Providence Hos
pital.
william Lee, 80, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

EVANS, DANIEL Ron Tuesday, June
20. 1888. at the home of Carroll D,
Lucas. Washington Avenue and Brad
dock Road, Alexandria. Va, DANIEL r.
EVANS, aged "a years. Remains rest
ing at the Cunningham funeral home,
Soe Cameron Street, Alexandra, Va
Notice of funeral later,
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
GLASS BEAD MONEY

Glass beads were used for cur
rency in the first American colony
At jamestown, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Funeral Directors
~~~~~UO7
Deaths

JOHN HENRY (HARRY)-on
Sunday. June 20. 1898, at his residence
515 Seventh St. N. e :, JOHN HENRY
lHARRYl BRADLEY, the beloved hus-
band of Annie B. Bradley and father of
Mrs. Robert T. Creel. Funeral from his
late residence on Wednesday. June 20
at $50 a. m, thence to st. Joseph's
Church, Second and Sts N. E., where
mass will be said at a. m. Interment,
Mt. OIvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

CASH FOR YOUR NOTES
@. M. Smith. Ii. Os4s bet. 10 and II am
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
statesmen

Demonstration and direct
selling; have exclusive new
items on budget plan. A liberal
commission. See Mr.. Linden,
Employment Office, the Hecht
Co., between 8 and 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

27. at the o. s. Naval Hospital, FRANK
THOMPSON, Chaplain, U. s. Navy, Re-
tired beloved husband of the late
Helen J.. H. Thompson, and father of
Haynes and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, of
Jolla, Calf. Remains resting at his late
residence. -3031 Newark St. N. W. SerV-
1917 G St. n. W., on wednesday, June
90, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery. Services by Chambers CompanY
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

SMITH, CHRISTINE C.-On Saturday,
June 20, 1888. at her residence, 40
18th St. N: E.. CHRISTINE c. SMITH.
and mother of Mrs. Dorothy Redmiles,
Mrs. Helen Salmon and Alfred E. Paige
and Joyce Smith. Funeral services from
the W. W. Chambers Co. S. E. funeral
home, 617 Eleventh St. s. E., on Tues
day, June 20, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment, Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
EGTIM MATOR

MAN, very desirable locality opeR for re-
spectacle. middle-aged man. watkins Prod
ucts. Customers established. Average $2S
weekly up. Apply before noon. 613 K
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

SPIGONE, FRANK-On Monday, June
FRANK sP1GoNE. BELOVED beloved husband I'csi Of
Carolina Spigone tnee Luberti) of 922
Sd st. N. E., beloved father of Guy
Spigone, Mrs. Emma Ledane Mrs
Eleanor Mercurio. Joseph, Vincent and
Theresa Spigone. Funeral will be held
from the above residence on Thursday,
June 80, at $50 a. m. High requiem
mass at St. Aloysius Church at 8 a. m.
1nterment Mt. 0liviet Cemetery. Rela-
tiVeA and friends invitad
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

EQUIPMENT SALESMAN
Experienced apply by letter only. General
Supply and Equipment Co.. $50 2. 26th
St, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

CHICKENS, FRANCES O.-On Sunday,
June 26. 1898, FRANCES O. THICKENS.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go. suburban funeral home, 918 Cleve-
Wednesday, June 20. Interment shenan-
dnah pa
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

NEED EXTRA CASH SPARE TINE
Sell phenomenal line of mems accesSorieSs
sales daily pays 81 commission, Mr..
Embree 7l6 9th St. N W
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

LAMAsURE, FRANK-orS Sunday, June
20, 1888. at his rsstdence, 3722 r St..
n. W.. FRANZ LAMAsURE, the beloved
husband c. Dixie D. Lamasure and
fatbz..- Of Robert G. Lamasure and Mrs.
Martha A. Neale. Funeral services
from the W. W. Chambers Company
Funeral Home, 14OO Chaplin St. N. W.,
on Tuesday, June 2s, at p. M
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment. Rock Creek Cemetery.
WILLIAM-on Monday, June 27,
1888. at GEORGETOWN University Hospi-
tai, WILLIAM LOGAN. Funeral will be
held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral par
lors, GAL H Street Northeast on Wednes-
day, June 20, 1888, at $50 a. m.
REQUIEM mass at Holy Trinity Church
at a. m. Interment in Holy Rood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
sERRIN, Lillian G.-on Sunday, June
90, 1898, at Providence Hospital. LII
IAN G. SERRIN, beloved wife Of George
c. Serrin, of Lanham, Md. Remains
resting at Gasch's funeral home, 46
Maryland Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. Serv-
ices from the above funeral home on
Wednesday. June 20, 1888, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
MECHANICAL ENGR,

Recent college graduate with degree, heat.
ing and air conditioning CO. Good salary.
Personnel Service. 1911 G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

PLASTER BOARD MEN-CalI after $50
p. M Green, 25SS-R
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

YOUNG MEN (2) at once for local ciTcT.
lRtion campaign. Pleasant outdoor work.
See Mr.. Murray, Room 424. 1404 n. 7.
Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

AUTO TRIMMER
MUST HAVE EXCELLENT EXPERIENCES,
STEADY WORK FOR RELIABLE 90,
GOOD SALARY FOR RIGHT MAN,
WRITE BOX B-oS. HERALD-TIMES.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

COLLEGE MEN or teachers interested in
9 to II. Room 2O6. 1427 Eye ST. n. VI.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

COLORED-Dishwasher other positions,
Wash. Bur-. 227 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

SODA DISPENSERS, curb boys. WaSh.
Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

BODY and Fender man; also auto painter.
Apply 425 X st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

ALWAYS positions open. Registration fee,
So. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

PREsSER experienced on linens. Good
wages, Master Cleaners and DyeTs. Inc,
607 H St. N. z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
EMPLOYMENT


ABLE MAN to distribute SAMPLES. handle
Coffee Route. Up to S46 first week, Au-
tomobile given 40 bonus. Write Albert
Mills 1857 Monmouth, Cincinnati. Ohio
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
MADAME LANE

MARJORY WEBSTER CAMP
Girls from I to 16. boys from to ~. Day
and boarding camps. All outdoor and
indoor sports. dancing. swimming. tennis.
booklet or phone Georgia 100. Camp
open June 27. Limited transportation.
Happy Healthy Summer. MARJORIE
WEBSTER SCHOOLS. Rock Greek Park
Estates, Washington, D, G.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Looking for Work?

You can now run q 2-linO situation" ID
in both the Herald and in the Times for
only 2Sc . day. (Cash with copy.l
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
LOST
other Lost Ads ON Page Or

Fer lost or wanted animals apply Anima
Rescue League, n o st. N. W. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
SOLONS DELAY
new RACE BILL

Washington's newest race-track
Legislation was left at the post IN
the House District Committee
chamber today for two very vital
reasons.
In the first place the COMMITTEES
failed to meet to consider the bill
proposed by Representative Leon
Sachs, of Pennsylvania, and in the
second place Mr.. Sachs himself
was absent as were 19 OF the II
committee members.
Only Chairman Vincent L. Pal.
misano, of Maryland, and Con
gresham Reubin T. Wood, of Mis-,
souri,, appeared for the session
and learning that the remaining
members were busy on other com,
mitCeeS, the chairman announced
cancellation Of the session.
An additional embarrassment
cropped up which would have de
layed consideration of the racing
bill when word arrived from the
Government Printing Office that
the proofs were still being read
The next session of the committee
is scheduled for a week from to
day. Chairman Palmisano sale
that even then about all that will
be done will be the routine Of sub
mitting the proposal to the sub
committee on judiciary.
Asked what his feeling toward
horse racing in the District OF
Columbia would be when the pro
posal comes before the full com
mittee, the chairman said:
II shall be guided entirely by
the members. If they are for
it, I shall interpose no objection.
Should the committee be against
it, that shall also be my atti-
tude."
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Hershey Plan Adobted
For Local Ice Arvn0

and Thomas r. Cowherd, mem
bers of the board.
Buchholz was enthusiastic to-
day as he spoke of the Washing
ton project as well as the visit
to Hershey.
"Our plant is to cost nothing
like the Hershey set-up," he
said, 'but within economic
bounds, we will incorporate in
the Washington plant the es-
sentials Of this most modern
-yructure."
There has been one meeting
of the Capital Gardens board
since the registration of the
stock by Security and Exchange
Commission last week and there
will be another session of the
directors this week with similar
gatherings as frequently as
progress deems advisable
MILLER.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
.N.Y.COMM||SS|ON
RULE seen AID
TO JOE | 0 us
By PAT ROBINSON

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, March IA mod
ern counterpart of the ancient
Roman cestus is back in the prize
ring today by royal command OF
the New York boxing commission
ers, who have decreed that hence
forth light heavyweight and
heavyweight fighters may use six
feet of tape and 16 feet Of ban
dages on each hand.
Along Broadway the consensus
is that this was done at the
behest of Promoter Mike Jacobs
and for the particular benefit
|of Joe Louis.
Be that as it may, it is certain
that Louis has had a row over
bandages and tape for every one
Of his fights. He has always in
sisted that he needed more ban
dages than the old law allowed
two feet of tape and seven of
bandages-to protect his unusually
long thumbs. His opponents have
been equally insistent that he
needed the bandages to make sure
he slaughtered them.
LIBERAL NEW RULE
In any event, the new rule
calls for enough tape and ban
dages to wrap up an elephant
for shipment by parcel post.
In the old days when tough
lads like Nero and Caligula ran
the works, it was their pleasant
custom to take a couple of gladi-
ators, toss them into the arena
pit and throw a couple of gesti
after them. A cestus was a nice
iron-Studded chunk of leather de-
signed to do an opponent no
good whatever.
After two of those ancient Ro-
mans got through banging each
other with their fist-encased cesti,
the undertaken usually was called
in to drag out the remains of
either or both fighters.
The local boxing fathers posi-
lively will not permit Louis or
any one else to use iron studs on
their gloves but for all practical
purposes they might just as we'll
do so.
OLD TIMERS IDEAS
Sixteen feet of bandage and
six of tape, or % feet of wrap
ping around each hand. Seems
fantastic, doesn't it? One won
ders how they'll ever be able to
put their fist in a glove with so
much bandage and, If they do,
how they will be able to throw
a punch.
Johnny Dundee, former feather
weight champion of the world,
who had more than 400 fights
and never used any bandage or
tape, and other old timers, de-
clare that fighter who punches
properly needs no bandages.
One wonders, too, why the COM
mission decreed any bandages.
Why not simply give the boys a
club and let nature take its
course?
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Wildcats Crippled
By Loss of Leader

CHICAGO, March 2 GN.SD.
Northwestern's big ten basketball
squad, crippled by the loss of Capt.
Fred Trenkle with a broken arm
sustained in the ill-starred Ohio
game, prepared today for its battle
here on Saturday with Purdue.
1t was double trouble for the
Wildcats, who lost their last
chance to regain the conference
lead in the same game.
The Purdue side of the ledger
however, was bright with promise
Not only were the Boilermakers
in undisputed possession Of first
place, but led in individual scoring
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Warned by
D. C.. Commission

The District Boxing Commits
sion, through its chairman, Major
Ernest w. Brown, has forwarded
a letter to Benny Leonard, retired
undefeated worlds lightweight
champion, taking umbrage at
Leonard's behavior as a second to
Irish Eddie Dunno, lightweight,
when Dunno fought Gevinson two
weeks ago.
Leonard was accused Of i'm
proper coaching from the corner
and reprimanded for throwing
water on Dunno while he was on
the floor. The commission warned
Leonard that further infractions
would cause him to be barred from
District rings.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

when Washington's pro
jected ice arena and sports
center is completed it is likely
to be the last word in such
places Of asSemblage, for it is
to be patterned after what has
been pronounced by architects
and engineers as the finst lay
out in the country-the Her.
Shey plant in Pennsylvania.
Accordingly the principal Of
ficers of the Capital Garden
Corporation will go in a body
next Saturday to Hershey for
the purpose Of borrowing ideas
which will guide them in pro-
ceding with the local construc-
ton.
In the party will be President
Michael Uline, Vice President
Buchholz, Secretary Treasurer
James Colliflower, as well AZ
Attorney Cornelius Dougherty
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

enough to build UP an "a lead,
but in the succeeding portions of
the contest that inability com,
bined with a tendency for some
wild shooting, greatly hampered
any chance they may have had to
emerge on top.
Westerns Red Raiders were
more or less inclined to exhibit
a lackadaisical offense that has
characterized their play In the last
few games.
Not until the third quarter were
the Westerners able to pull away
to comfortable lead, through
the efforts mainly of Bob Hollo-
ran, who was high scorer Of the
game with nine points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Cops Medal
Patty Berg Cards Is
In Florida Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March q
Carrot-topped Patty Berg, Min.
neapolis darling of the links. took
a long stride toward her fifth golf
crown in a row, when she cap.
tured the medal with 36-39-75 in
the Florida East Coast champion,
ship here yesterday.
Second honorS went to Mrs
Charles Newbold, Wichita, Kan,
with 80. Defending champion
Kathryn Hamphill. of Columbia,
S. c., had 81.
In the pairingS today Miss Berg
was to meet Mrs. Jane Cothran
Jameson, of West Palm Beach,
Fla, who qualified with an "a.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

PARIS, March 2.-B ecaus e
American student-athletes would
lose school work, Avery Brundage,
U. s. delegate to the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion, strongly objected to the sug-
gestion made by Japanese dele
gates that the Tokyo Olympic
games in 1910 be held late in Sep
tember or early in October.
The Japanese pointed out that