davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08

lima, 2; Georgetown and Brown,
! each.
More Shocks Loom.
AS result OF Saturdays shocks to
the form chart the ranking has fiat
tened out for the first time this sea-
son. Pitt no longer has a strangle
hold on votes for first place. Carnegie
Tech took care of that. There is
more in store. Texas Christian is
the only team in the first 10 that
faces anything like easy opposition
this week. The Horned Frogs play
Texas, deep in mediocre season,
and there appears little chance for
an upset. But the storm warnings
are flying for the rest.
Notre Dame takes on the first of
three formidable foes, Minnesota.
Pittsburgh, with Marshall Goldberg
on the sidelines, faces Nebraska,
which should be hot at least once
this season. Tennessee, having wal
loped Chattanooga 44-0 in Saturdays S
breather, has an old foe in Wander
bilt and last weeks records show
these traditional rivals are the
toughest to lick-aSk Pitt.
Dartmouth, which coasted through
the Dickinson rout, must face Cor
nell beaten only once. minus Har-
rington (Heavenly) Gates. the man
Earl Blaik counted on to block those
strong Cornell ends. Carnegie Tech
meets its second city rival, Duquesne.
and faces the inevitable letdoWn
after remarkable victory.
Duke Faces Uncertain Foe.
Duke, possessed of the seasons
most remarkable record-unbeaten
united and unscored upon, the only
such standard in the first 1O-meets
Syracuse, team that has alternately
been very good and very bad A good
day for the Orange will trouble Mr..
Wade's merry men no little.
Santa Clara has been losing ground
steadily and Sundays one touch
down win over San Francisco was a
poor omen for the battle with a
strong St. Mary's team next Sunday.
Southern California has Washing
ton, desperate for a victory, and
Oklahoma has good Missouri team
to encounter.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Notre Dame, Dartmouth Cool Toward Bowl

representative then will be California and Is
California will from This
comparatively picking the other
nominal logical contender right 1t
Southern California will eliminate
the moment Noe Dame
unbeatep has licked Kansas Georgia Tech Illinois
Nore Dame Is that
anyway cool toward Rose Bowl
bids They may have a against Bowl game.
Rose Bowl teams gate approximately
be convenient to
a OF Note the
Ranblers make much
they practically dneeed
In people go waving fsfus Of folding
Dartmouth pretty much the thing
Green's claim to the mythical national
Notre Danes due to schedule
licked Yale Harvard Princeton and
nobody really knows how good they
Bowl Dartmouth
and probably will Some
people are that
Evening star., 1938-11-08
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Tip:
Don't be surprised If Texas
Christians first bowl" job is
right here In Lii Ole New York
December 10 It'll be the
Eastern Bowl" game for char
ity and already is underwritten
by q syndicate Of Wall Street
men Carnegie. Dartmouth,
Duke, Pitt. Tennessee, Santa
Clara and Notre Dame also are
on the list.
No. deal of the major league
meetings probably will send Cecil
Travis from Washington to De-
troit with Elden Auker also
figuring Sammy Snead Is
gonna have his hands full against
the classy field they've put to-
gether for the White Sulphur
Springs open that gets under
way today DOME Bush is
ailing-for which all his pals
are sorry.
Out "at Little Gonzaga U. on
the coast they have two backs
who chalked up runs Of better
than 100 yards this season
Jim MCGUIRE ran for 1o1 against
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Harris, AZ Today,
Born Ball PLAYER

Washington's hoy wonder Of
baseball today contemptuously
regarded a budding crop of gray
hairs around the temples as he
reached his AID birthday, smiled
and reflected it was in the books
from the start for Bucky Harris
to play baseball.
Manager of the Nationals and
toast of the Capital when he led
an inspired Washington team to
its first American League cham
pionship and world series victory
in 1924, Harris feels his destiny
was prearranged. He was born
on Ball street in Port Jervis,
N. Y.
Harris, who will pilot the Ma
tionals again next year, was
credited with one of the finest
managerial performances of the
season this year by keeping
Washington in the first division
through most of the campaign.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Sampson Is Out
In Big Shake.Up
Of Co|onia|s
Many Regulars Given
New Posts-Hoyos.
Terps Rush Work

Vic Sampson, the fleet scat back
whose performances in recent games
have been disappointing, will deco
rate the bench when remodeled
George Washington football team
stacks up against Kansas University
Saturday at Griffith Stadium. Vic
will be in respectable company, for
Coach Bill Peinhart has relieved
several other regulars of their jobs.
Sampson will be replaced by Ken
Batson, 175-pound Texan. a rugged
sophomore who has demonstrated
he is capable of handling the quar-
terback berth SIMPSONS relega-
tlon to the sidelines may be perma-
nent, depending. of course, on the
manner in which the 5-foot, 6-inch
Batson fills the position.
Bob NoWaskey, considered the
finest end in this sector, has been
sent to fullback, replacing Lud
Urlck, in a desperate measure to
give the Colonials sorely needed
line backing. With the same idea
in mind, Reinhart has benched Tim
SWEET, center, moved Tackle Sunny
Jones over to that position and Ducs
Keahy into Jones tackle job.
Faris, Booth Made Regulars.
Bob Faris and Murphy Booth.
only players to please Reinhart and
Line Coach Botchey Koch in the
Clemson game, also have been
awarded regular assignments, Faris
going to end and Booth to halfbacs
with Frank Merka.
The center assignment is not new
to Jones, for he was drilled in that
spot in spring practice, while shift
ing Nowaskey to fullback also finds
Bob IN familiar territory, since he
played there last year.
Reinhart, while feeling the whole
sale shifts will reap immediate bene-
fits, also is laying the foundation
for next season. In Batson he feels
he has brainy, determined signal
caller who will develop nicely. and
from Nowaskey and Jones he is cer-
tain he will receive more creditabls
! line backing.
| While George Washington is being
driven hard, Coach Jack Hegarty
has eaSed uD on his undefeated
/ Georgetown University eleven. Only
light drills will be staged in prepa-
ration for the Hoyas game Saturday
with West Virginia at Morgantown.
Hoyas to Be at Top Strength.
With the return of Jules Koshlap,
/ nHncti,yo
Hagerty will have his team at full
strength. Lefty Riofski. veteran
center who has been out with bad
ankle. doubtless will be ready for
service, but the Hoya mentors ten
tative starting lineup has Al Ma
tuza at center; kercher and Daniels.
ends; Frank and Fullilove. tackles:
Burke and Hill. guards: McFadden,
quarterback; Koshlap and Mellen-
deck, halfbacks, and Castiglia, full
back
Georgetown will complete its local
training Thursday and entrain for
MOrgantoWn late that night. The
squad will hold brief workout there
Friday. but will be quartered at
Fairmont, about 20 miles from the
site of the game.
Maryland. benefited by a lengthy
rest, is eager to snatch some meas
ure of consolation from it's season
and is laboring hard in an effort to
round into top form for its game
Saturday at Gainesville against
Florida.
Coach Frank Dobson will hustle
his outfit aboard rattler Thursday,
with the Terps slated to arrive in
Gainesville Friday in ample time
| for final workout.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Maybe It'll Be Wohpeton, After All

Carnegie
must have been of joy to Rose Bowl They
invite the Pitts until demanded
timeand-a half, for working overtime.
The that probably would that
and attendant publtyhe that
Texas Christian maybe Duke There
that Alabama will back to the Bowl again II Southern California
finishes unbeaen the Tojans invite the Bama
take another whack them And Alabama
again.
club and they haven't tested Their closest
Auburhe 70but this doesn't
have been higher Alabama licked pretty
L. S. u. and Chattanooga.
AS far Tennessee Bowl and II
the Vols behave themselves don't looking
wind with that fat check in the exchequer.
Christian
but the tip is ouh will make oethat
overrated ovepubzd
AS for Duke shadow of conference
hangs the heads the Blue Devils
25OO0 isn't hay breakfast food Devils tell
rlles-makers where to get off for that kind of
Let's that leaves the Wahpeton IN.
Well Wahpetons points apparently
running football scientific basis At
Graham been secuted by Of Eddie Hoover
Evening star., 1938-11-08
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-The versa
tile Texas Christian football team,
pride of Southwestern football, is
the Nations first eleven in the
fourth Associated Press poll of
sports writer's. The Irish" of
Notre Dame are a scant 16 points
behind in second place.
Pittsburgh. leader in three pre-
vious polls, fell to third while Car
negie Tech, the Panthers master
Saturday, rose to sixth place as a
result of its triumph. The Skibos
were tied for twentieth a week ago.
Texas Christian. second last week.
received 48 votes for first place and
a point total of 986. The Irish"
had $40 points and Al ballots for
first place. In all 1T sports writer's,
high number for the season, par
ticipated.
Three Drop From Group
Southern California and Okla
homa. ninth and tenth, were other
newcomers to the ranking 10. Cali
fornia, beaten by the Troians,
Northwestern downed by Wisconsin.
and Fordham. 80 victor over St.
Mary's, gave way in the first group.
The leaders (f1rst-place votes
bracketed, points scored on 1898
7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis:
Evening star., 1938-11-08
TeompIoyNoHe|p
To Ends Nose

A freak accident has Francis
Mullin, right end with the l45-
pound "25" Club eleven. on the
injured list. His nose was broken
by one of his teammates.
His assignment on an off tackle
play is to hit the opposing tackle
high while Bob Weaver, right
tackle, hits low. In the game
against Prince Georges P. B. c.
the opposing tackle on one occa-
sion proved bit backward about
being taken out. and in their
effort to spill him-Mullin and
Weaver collided-and Mullin
came up with the smashed nose.
Incidently, Prince Georges was
defeated, 1870.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
U:iami Battle Looms d. Cs Best AURound Grid Shou
Win, Lose or Draw
It's Time Everybody Had Rose Bowl Opinion
Only Sure Thing Is Thot Two Teams Will Play
Ry FRANCIS E. STAN.

is fashionable the be bothered with
with hold definite
who will in the Rose football
Pasadena Bowl opinion absolutely
must" If would be smart.
up yet
the popular gueses follow
I. Southern California VS.. Notre Dame
2. California VS..
3. Southern California Duke.
T. Southern California VS.. Texas Christian
5. California Cal) Duke
Christian.
Science
a
and stick unless licked Only then
frequently
will things will
fist fight hairpung bawl quicker than argument
should gals hair be
friends the respect of the old
dull social gathering
necessary sticks
Evening star., 1938-11-08
18-Yeor-OId Guards
Stort for Penn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8.-Two of
the youngest guards on a major COL
lege football team are expected to
start for Pennsylvania against Penn
State Saturday. They are Robert
Hunt Of Glen Ridge. N. j.. and Irv-
ing Mendelson of Liberty, N. Y, both
sophomores.
Each is 18 years old and each has
played we'll enough to win the start
ing job from a more experienced
player.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Fiddler Is No 'Softy,'
Clark, T. c. u, Proves

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. g.
Earl Clark of Texas Christian,
known as the 'iddling halfback" Of
the Horned Frogs, is considered a
promising violinist by the T. c. U.
department of music.
He took up football in high school
at Breckenridge, Tex, just to prove
a violinist wasn't necessarily a
"softy." Now he's rated one of the
best backs in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Joe Cox,
224, Cleveland. defeated AL BIZ
signano, ZIG, Des Moines, Iowa
(two of three falls).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Yvon Rob-
ert, 210. Montreal. defeated Bob
Wagner, $50. Oregon 1.-TWO Of
three falls).
Evening star., 1938-11-08
7. c. u. National Grid Leader,
Notre Dame Close Second
In Writer'S Weekly Poll
More Shocks Loom,

lima. 2; Georgetown and Brown,
| each.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
F.A. KOONTz
Services Tonight for
Navy Yard Worker

Funeral services for Frank A.
Koontz, 70, retired Navy Yard me
chanic, will be held tonight at 8
o'clock from Lees funeral home,
after which the body will be sent
to Waynesboro, Pa, for burial in
the family plot tomorrow.
Mr.. Koontz died Monday at his
home, 306 South Carolina Ave.
s. E. He was a native of Pennsyl-
vania and came to washington 40
years ago. He retired from the
Navy Yard seven years ago. He
was a member of the Masonic
Naval Lodge.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Myrtle
Adams Koontz: a son Raymond F.,
and a daughter, Miss Marie
KoontZ,
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
COL. J. c. EWING
CREMATED; SEA
TO Get ASHES
Poet and Playwright
Moved Here In 1928

Col. Joseph C. Ewing, 72, writer
poet and playwright, died yester
day morning at his residence, 1925
Connecticut Ave. N. W., and his
wishes for an immediate crema
ton were carried out yesterday
at private services in Lees funeral
home. His ashes will be buried
at sea.
A native Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Colonel Ewing graduated from
Yale in 1889.
RIFLE EXPERT
Colonel Ewing became inspector
general Of rifle practice with the
rank of colonel on the staff of the
governor Of Delaware on February
2, 1905, serving as such for many
years. He was several times con
suited by the Government regard
ing construction of rifle ranges.
In 1904, Col. Ewing was trans,
ferred to Wilmington as manager
of the bureau of advertising Of the
E. s. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company. In the same year he
went to England with the Amer
ican Rifle Team which won the
International Palma Trophy. He
was also on the American rifle
team that won the championship
in BuenoS Aires.
WIDOW SURVIVES
Since 1914, he had devoted most
of his time to writing. He is the
author of a book Of poems and
is also a world traveller. He made
his home here for about 10 years,
and during the past two years
had been in failing health. His
only survivor is his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Ewing.
Colonel Ewing was a member
of the Army and Navy Club and
the Metropolitan Club here, as
we'll as the Army and Navy Club
and the Lambs Club of New York
City. He was also a member OF
the Sons of the American Revolu'
tion.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Long-Term Contract
For Binnie Barnes

Three hit roles in three pic
lures in row at goth Century
Fox resulted in Binnie Barnes
being signed by that studio to
q long-term contract which will
build her to major Importance
in Hollywood.
The British actress scored
highly in roles which she played
in Three Blind Mice" Always
Goodbye" and Gateway" and
the resulting critical raves
started bidding for her eXclu.
sive services, which ended when
goth Century-Fox got her sigma
ture to a term deal.
No sooner was the ink dry
than she was slated for one OF
the major roles in Three Mus
keteers," which will be the next
Ritz Brothers starring vehicle.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
LAGal Notices
ALBERT f. BEAsLEY, Attorney
Investment Building

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
bia. Holding an Equity Court. Robert U.
Bonnar, Plaintiff, VS.. Virginia Beall Bon
mar. Defendant. In Equity. No. 67565.
Order of Publication: The object Of this
suit is to secure for the plaintiff, Robert
U. Bonnar, limited divorce from the de-
fendant, Virginia Beall Bonnar, on the
ground Of cruelty, and custody Of the two
minor children of the plaintiff and defend
ant. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this
10th day of August, A. D.. 1888. ordered
that the defendant. Virginia Beall Bonnar.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
theh day of the first publication of this
order otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vided, that copy of this order be published
once week for three (3) successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Times before said day. JAMES
M. PROCTOR, Justice. (Seal) A True
Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
By H. B. DERTZBAUGH, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

a boy who had received o cut
artery in his arm.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cora A. Howard; four sons,
Lester A., policeman at head
quarters; Ernest William, a fire
man at No. 6 Truck Co.; Lawrence
H., with the Potomac Electric
Power Company, and Joseph. with
the Terminal Railroad Company;
three daughters, Mrs. James
Waters, Mrs. Isabel Cooper and
Mrs. Bruce Calmon, and II grand
children, all of the District Of
Columbia. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Ellen Harding, of Gathers
burg, Md.
l29 Money to LO2n-AutO8
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

euzy-Q and peck to the scintil-
lating, lifting rhythms Of one of
radios most consistent favorites
In years.
Four moonlight cruises are
scheduled by the s. S. Potomac,
the first at 8:45 p. m, the
second at 1890 a. m. on each
night. Reservations are be-
ing accepted to accommodate
the 1000 capacity each trip
and WaShington's shutting
Shaggers, jittering jitter-bugs
and lolling listeners are max
ing elaborate preparation to be
there. National 1922 reports q
healthy reservation business.
Sammy, who is known for
doing things up the right way,
brings his internationally IA
nous entertaining staff with
him, including Tommy Ryan,
Charlie Wilson, Jimmy Brown
and the rolling, rollicking reso-
nant rhythms Of his Three
Barons.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
REQUIEM MASS.
SET FRIDAY FOR
ERNEST HOWARD
Heroism in Fires Won
3 Decorations

High requiem mass will be
celebrated Friday morning at 9
o'clock in st. JoSeph's Church for
Ernest Howard, 70, retired bat.
talon chief of the District Fire
Department, who died yesterday
at his home, 812 D st. N. E., after
an illness of several months.
The Rev. Edward P. McAdams
pastor of st. Joseph's, will officiate
at the mass, assisted by the Rev
Timothy Mullen. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Members
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
in which Mr.. Howard was one OF
the most active members, will act
as pallbearerS. They are John
Curtin, Michael Shaen, Michael
McGirr, Joseph Readmond
Michael Bergin and Howard Fritz
HOLY NAME LEADER
Mr.. Howard had been a member
of St. Joseph's Church for about
10 years and was widely known in
the parish for his church work
and his interest in st. Joseph's
School. He was formerly of ST.
Aloysius parish and is a past presi.
dent of the Holy Name Society.
He was also a member of the
Retired Firemen's Association.
Mr.. Howard was born in Mont.
gomery county, Md, December
10, 1858, the son of James Thomas
Howard and Rebecca Bennett
Howard. He is one Of the. de-
ScendantS of three Howard
brothers who came from England
prior to the Revolutionary War
Edward Howard, who settled in
Georgia and was an officer in the
Revolutionary War under George
Washington; William Howard,
who settled in the West, and
Thomas Howard, who returned to
England. The deceased battalion
chief is the descendant Of VIII
liam Howard.
RETIRED IN 1898
Appointed to the Fire Depart
ment in 1897, Mr.. Howard was
given a captaincy in 1910 and was
made battalion chief in 1927. He
retired in 1888. During his long
service he was only on one sick
leave and that was shortly before
his retirement.
Decorated three times for bravery
during fires, Mr.. Howard saved
the life of a person trapped in
a blazing building in 1915: saved
a life during an apartment house
fire in 1916, and, during the Kann's
warehouse fire in 1895 he again
was commended for his neroism.
His quick Judgment was also re-
sponsible for saving the life OF
20 Money to LOan-AutOS
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

and unable to get a job, she sets
about-in typical Jane Withers'
faShion-to patch up his shat
tered career, and winds up by
making one for herself in the
movies.
Helen Westley, Jed Prouty,
Douglas Fowley and Robert Al
len have supporting roles in
Keep Smiling" Herbert I.
Leeds directed and John Stone
was associate producer.
Supplementing the feature
will be the opening chapter Of
the new Republic serial "Dick
Tracy Returns" starring Ralph
Byrd in the role Of the ace
Oman. The serial deals with
his adventures in tracking down
q ruthless criminal family, COM
posed of a father and five sons.
There are thrills and excitement
galore, from the opening chap
ter to the end.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
jane Wthers'
Latest Due

Announced as the first Of Jane
Withers' new series Of major
pictures, keep Smiling" opens
Friday at Loew's Colum b ! a
Theater with Gloria Stuart and
Henry WilcoXon featured in q
splendid cast.
The story deals with the hilar-
ious and often heart-tugging ad-
ventures Of a boarding school
girl who goes to Hollywood to
visit her movie-director uncle,
whom she has never seen. Find
ing him down on his luck, de-
serted by his fair-Weather friends
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Births, Deaths and Marriages

E.. and Martha L. Mothersled, 16,
2O7 Fourteenth Pl. N. e.
Ellsworth J. fisherman, 2S, $500 Kan.
sas Ave. N. w, and MadalOn Falking.
ham. 20, 1915 Sixteenth St. n. w.
Grant G. Thompson, 30, 7O5 Eighteenth
St., and Vienna E. Whitaker, 80, Ithaca,
Mich.
julius Akman, rs, 1912 First st. N. E..
and Anne s. Kaplan, 25, Chicago, Ill.
Donald 4. Lane. 20. 81 oxford St.
Chevy Chase, Md, and Virginia Plugge
| IS, 1858 Connecticut Ave.
George C. Grant, 40. Hotel Marti
nique, and Hilda N. Hall, 81, Colonia
Hotel.
Donald F. Robb. 27, 412 Farragut st
N. w, and Helen NJ. Brockman, %. 70Oi
| Eastern Ave. N. w.
Frederick NJ. Clark, rs, 110l Sixteenth
| st. N. W., and Angelo NJ Blandin, "a
Grand Saconnex, Geneva, Switzerland.
Julius Goldstein, 26, Baltimore, anc
| Sylvia Levine, 20, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Koye Band for
4 MoonIiqhts

Swing and sway fans from
near and far will have their
long-awaited opportunity to do
just that this Friday and
Saturday nights when Swingin'
and Swayin' Sammy Kaye,
one of the modern music's
most brilliant celestial bodies
welcomes them aboard the
8. S. Potomac at Seventh and
Water Streets Southwest.
Lulled by the moonlit waters
Of the Potomac, Sea-going swing
lovers will stomp and shag,
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
BIRTHS

Gary and Claranelle Walters, boy.
Herschel and Elizabeth MacCubbin,
boy.
John and Alice. Kinkella. boy.
Harry and Essie Moffatt, boy.
Mathew and Olive Donner. boy.
Robert and Virginia Filley, girl.
John and Margaret White, girl.
Ralph and Edna Bradley, girl.
Thomas and Margaret Norris, girl.
Gregory and Sallie Aires. girl.
James and Blanche Sawyer. girl.
Charles and Irene Yost, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Jones, boy.
Rush and Carolyn Chamblin, jr.. girl
Walter and Gladys Carroll, jr., girl.
Rogers and Nina Cannon, boy.
Malcolm and Frances First boy.
Anthony and Angeline Puglisi, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
DEATHS

William Payne, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Crosbie johnson, SO, $40 Somerset Pl.
N. W.
william C. Ladd. 81. 21s Fourteenth
st. S. E.
Maggie williams Cross. 7s. 62O7 Con-
necticut Ave. N w.
Victoria R. Wallace. "a, Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary l. Phillips, 70. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N w.
Beazy Hyland sprouse, ss. 2ss Crom-
well Terrace N. e.
Flora Kremkau, IS, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Francis A. PETER. 81. Providence Hos
pital.
Frank Eisler. 81. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Clara @. Marshall, 4s, Garfield Hos
William D. Shaver. As, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Clifton Stinnett. AZ. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Arthur N. williams. II, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Irwin Berson, 40. Providence Hospital
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph A. sivigny, 30, Arlington, Va,
and Thelma Ellis de Hart, 20, Arlington.
Va.
oliver ]. Inscoe, IS. sOS Eleventh St.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page g.

Questions on Page g.
6. a-rubber, b-gloves, c-Steel,
d.fishing, e-automobileS, f-furni
ture, g-automobiles, h-meat-pack
ing. i-cotton-milling, j-beer. 2.
-Four. Only one. 8. President
Woodrow Wilson. 4. b. 8.
True. 9. True.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
SodaIity Union
Planning Retreat

The first retreat to be held al
the Washington Retreat House
1000 Hardwood Rd. N. E., this sea
son, will be September 3, 4 and 5
for the Sodality Union Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, it was an
nollnced yesterday.