davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
A. C. Vanderbilt
SEEKS REMATCH
WITHIN z WEEKS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.
A campaign to rematch Seabis-
cult and War Admiral within two
weeks was launched today by Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, vice presi-
dent of the Maryland Jockey Club
who arranged the already-historic
meeting between the two turf
champions.
Vanderbilt, in disclosing his de-
sire to have the thoroughbreds
race on the last day of the fall
meeting at Pimlico, where the Bis
cult yesterday outran the Admiral
before $4,000 delirious spectators,
said Tom Smith, trainer of the
winning horse. expressed willing
ness to run the Biscuit against
Samuel Riddles Admiral again.
The youthful Vanderbilt indi-
Gated that the Jockey Club un-
doubtedly would hang up purse
for the projected race large enough
to enable the Biscuit to surpaSS
the all-time record for money-win-
ming race horses, held by Sun
Beau, who copped $4,000 in
purses altogether-If the Biscuit
can win again.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
'S0LLY KR|ECER
BEATS HOSTAK
IN COAST BOUT

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2 GIN.
Scoring a stunning upset in
a toe-totoe slugfest, Solly Krieger,
New York veteran. last night won
the middieweight boxing cham
pionship by taking a 15-round de-
cision from Young AL HoStak, OF
Seattle.
1t was Hostak's first defense Of
his title since kayoing the then
champion, Freddie Steele Of Ia
coma, last July in Seattle.
HoStak had much the best Of
the affair for the first four
rounds, but then wilted suddenly
under a barrage of blows.
Trainers said the young battler
broke his left hand in the fourth
Continued on Page FL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-Navy de-
voted yesterday afternoons prac-
tice session to polishing UP the
offensive plays it will use against
Notre Dame in Baltimore Satur-
day. Two of Navy's first-Str1ng
backs, Monty Whitehead and Ed
Gillette, were given a rest.
Frank Blaha was in the block
ing position most of the time,
making several good catches Of
passes while Whitehead'S place
was alternately played by George
Mcdaniel and Ralph Mann.
The varsity Scrimmaged against
the plebe eleven and ran through
its entire repertoire Of plays.
Wearing q leather mask to pro-
tect his injured nose, Lem Cooke
directed the plays.
The entire regiment, headed by
the band and fife and drum corps,
will attend the Baltimore spec
tacle.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. a.
The NOtrO Dame football team is
in close 70 its best physical con-
dition Tor its game with Navy at
Baltimore, Saturday.
Benny Sheridan, who scored the
winning touchdown against Army,
is the only doubtful starter, hav-
ing Q twisted arch in his right
FNAt
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

Frank Buck" HORSE RATING" doing estab-
TOOK EVERYTHING that Var Admiral had and then cut loose
e in
ond ase a1 an M aS n R aGR URi U BY 6
carried ITO pounds and ran mile in 1s7 S5 on May 2 1928
s 5 issue WS at Park Pa s last aer on e 1a
T a1a UP @
SSS 5SS Sns ororo
Woo1F seabiscuiFs rider Before
race three % 5 H HAD osaS pEEr a hs TS On On
couldn't ride hobby horse for me" This
wa" % Ss saS S
off in front and make post winning one Well let's study
m p:rsH'PTRsS THE HS woor
On al way II ns hor9 Tas
o as esf5 @ raa Yasa the n the track
epsc sm a srs 21 as cS III
thundered down the aighawsy the first time past the & stands 5
lead Then en- the e A11RAG MOVED Up GAMING STEADILY
No o M % hs n snd for
ned SW EY nR RAG1D k M @ % Hn osR % 3is n HAS hs HS
The the fields he has faced od But m Tao Ts
= is1 f.. Rs.ss s7s oS Ss1s % %
Stretch So to the turn for home they came KuETsER
BAT @ sesz
OTT FROM UNDER HIM ALMOST TORE THE, THE RAGMG iTSG
And then sG cane roar m the s rG.d s ba te
IN in Rs heart but nothing could catch the ns
iH Tff % ssS S & sF1s JOCKEY asked
suddenly the cunning and skill he showed in
that race "oof post" said to the oldmer
"JUsT ONE OF THOSE THINGS HE SAID TO me it was more
t 5 1c ro1s S Rs5Ts e
WHICH DEMANDED NOTHING LESS OF THEM.
There nothing faster than exchampion
WAR ADMIRAL ignored by the crowd walked back with hardly
ripple applause passing Only raucous shout
from some guy probably had blown 50 bet LOOK
OUT FOR REAR result of the yesterday
proved the wisdom Of two Centuries ago ConIucous Sai
"Any beat another The immortal
Tac master of all wise world still try
ing to fastest And paying for their
privilege -,
RUTGERS DEDICATEs ITS FOOTBALL STADIUM ON
SATURDAY Will play Princeton Which is flttlng
RUTGERS and OLD TIGE PLAYED THE FIRST GAME OF 1G1E
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL this country in 1859 The SUIt
ERD blocking system call for leaving their feet
SUTHERLAND believes that put themselves out OF plays by
not staying up That's BLOCKERS TAKE TWO AND
THREE RIVALS and think nothing of the trick There's
thing about being critic You can change your stand
week The boys who picked PRINCETON to win the
championship the Big Three have gone over to HARVARD 1o
lowing the Crimsons victory Princeton.
NEW YORK SPORTS WRITERS ARE ALL STEAMED UP be-
LONADI and not OFT voted the National Leagues
valuable player HARVARD plays CHICAGO next week
Should between teams that play students
French fine sports writer passed Chicago the other
great turf expert his opinions were quoted troughou
the country
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
HALLY SPARED
TECHNICAL K. o.
BY RING BOARD.
BY HOWARD JACOBS

@1ASA@
Demands by Frank Bachman,
veteran manager of Wally Hally,
of Hollywood, that the decision of
Referee Ray Bowen to stop last
nights fight between his protege
and Norment Quarles during the
sixth round be reversed, were par
TALLY satisfied by tie District
Boxing Commission today when
the bout was ruled to be a five
round decision for Quarles.
Major Earnest w. Brown, chair
man of the commission which also
includes Claude w. Owen and
Fred w. Buchholtz, said that
Quarles was badly outpointing
Hally, having won the first five
rounds and built up lead on
points scored of so to IS, and
that there was no telling what
might have happened if the fight
had continued.
Major Brown remarked further,
however, that Hally wasn't in bad
condition and could have con-
tinued and that Referee Ray
Bowen made a mistake in judg-
ment with a decision that was
a bit hasty.
Bachman, who piloted Make
"Slapsie" Rose bloom to the
worlds light heavyweight title be-
sides having handled many other
top-notchers of the game, wasn't
present at the meeting of the
commission because of a slight in
disposition. Nevertheless, he was
satisfied with the decision, mas
much as it preserves Hally's rec
ord of never having lost a fight
by the knockout route.
Fight fans who diScontentedly
saw the fight end after 1:10 min
uteS of the sixth, were of the same
opinion as Bachman and the
writer, too, that the bout should
not have been brought to such
a conclusion.
The preliminaries were of the
sock-bang variety, with two knock
outs on the program. Buddy Lewis
started it off with four-ruond So
second K. o. over Ray Lewis; Don
Koon and Mickey Dugan followed
with a fast, and interesting heavy
weight battle, the verdict going to
the latter; Ed SaugSted won via a
technical knockout in 2:40 of the
third, mad Tommy Ricco out
punched Pancho Huerta in the six
round slugfest. All in all, outside
of the main" encounter, it was a
spicy little dish.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Dual Personality
An-America Gridder Quits;
Shuns fSinfup Sports

HANOVER, N. H., Nov (INS)-A dual personality that
caused Harrington K Gates to glory the rough
bodily of football and then shun all sports recreation
puzzled Dartmouths officials students today
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

After dramatically joining the
Dartmouth football squad last
week and playing brilliantly as q
blocking back against Yale last
Saturday, Gates, rated in SO and
'37 an as All-America back, sud
denly resigned from school and
went into seclusion at Amherst,
N. H., with religious cult known
as the Legion of God, or the Holy
Ghost and Us Society.
To Dean Lloyd K. Neidlinger,
of Dartmouth, who went to the
cult farm and pleaded with Gates
to return to college, the 24-year-
old senior explained the conflict
within himself was too much. If
he went to college, the temptation
to play football was too great,
and playing football was a VIOLA
ton of the tenets of his religious
beliefs.
TURMOIL KNOWN
The turmoil in Gates mind had
been known for some time. He
was at Dartmouth on a scholar
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

with Woods Dickerson,
superintendent of Laurel, to take
care of the excessive presence of
horses.
Now that the great issue be-
tween Seabiscuit and War Admiral
has been decided, the racing world
CONTINUED on Page FL, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

ship and was working as a furni-
ture salesman and in the Clark
School dining room. He became
interested in the Legion of God
cult in his sophomore year. He
played football, but summed all
other athletics and social activities
as sin.
At the end of the season last
year, he turned in his football uni
form and failed to report for prac-
tice this year. At that time, it
was believed, his religious beliefs
had conquered his desire to play
football.
When Gates returned to the
squad last week. Head Coach Earl
Blaik debated whether to allow
him to play. But familiar with
Gates beliefs and perfect physical
condition, Blaik sent him in to
play more than half the Yale
game.
REGRETS ABSENCE
During the game Gates told
comrades he regretted having
missed the first month of foot
ball. He played better than ever
before.
His spirits were the same on the
trip home. They were the same
when the football squad met at
the training table Sunday.
Then, during period of four
hours Sunday afternoon. Gates
was assailed and overpowered by
another personality. He packed
his possessions and wrote Dean
Neidlinger that Il am reSigning
from college"
He then went to Amherst, go
miles from Hanover.
When Dean Neidlinger received
the note, he summoned Robert
Whitley" Fuller, head of the Dart
mouth publicity bureau, and Joe
Pyrtek, football star, both friends
OF Gates.
EXPLAINS REASON
The three went to Amherst with
Dean Neidlinger who wanted to
determine whether Gates had quit
college voluntarily or by compul-
sion.
Clad in overallS after work in
the woods, Gates told Dean Neid-
linger he quit college voluntarily
and explained his reason.
The dean announced that the
doors Of Dartmouth would not be
closed to the football star for
several days. He may return to
college within that time If he
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

completed lis
a r r a n G e :
ments for the
o v e r f oW of
horses to run
at Bowie dur,
ing the fall rae,
in G sea S o n,
starting Novem'
ber 16.
This meeting
will run for Is
d a VS., closing
the racing sea.
son in Mary.
land on Novem.
ber 80. Man.
nAnlA hnc
The Washington times., 1938-11-02


his slender brown muzzle across the finish
line in record time, than the rumor flew
that HOWARD had scored q STAGGER-
ING FINANCIAL COUP One veteran
of the race track whose information US
ually is as reliable as the bonds Of the Bank
of England told me that HOWARD HAD
BET $685. 900 on his horse at the track and
with books from New York to California
MR.. HOWARD'S FRIENDS are re-
puted to have poured money through the
machines and into the books, and some
of them are headin' home, carrying their
winnings with them IN MOVING VANS
The Biscuit was better than to /,
and those who took chance won heavily.
THERE WAS MORE THAN A VnNDI-
CATION OF SEABISCUTT in that smash
ing triumph over WAR ADMIRAL. To be
sure he gave the son of Man O. War
beating from which there is NEITHER
APPEAL NOR ALIBI =. He sheared from
the Admiral all pretention to SUPER
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Mohawk I'll" Wins

The Mt. Pleasant Mohawks de-
feated Grant Circle A. c. on West
Potomac Park gridiron yesterday,
- -
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Seek Re-match of War Admiral, Seabiscui1
FRANK BUCKO'NEILL.

r F CHARLES s. HOWARD, OWNER OF FIRE HEARTED SEA
I BISCUIT only onehaf Of the money HE IS REPUTED
to Pmico yesterday the book makers
Of the country sing financial weeks
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Admiral Not
AtHiS Best
AtPin1liCO
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

General Manager Joseph B.
Boyle, of the Southern Maryland
Fair Association. has
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

JUST ENTERTAINMENT
ShOlem Secunda, composer of the
recent song hit. "Bei Mir Bist
Du SchOen," will make a guest
appearance as the Andrews Sisters
present his newest song effort,
Dream of Me-" Jack Fulton,
tenor, offers Romance In the
Dark" and "With a Smile and a
Song" Carl HOhengarten's Or
chestra' ..'.,............, NJSV
S:SO-TOMMY DORSEY-Conducts his
amateur swing contest from the
stage Of Cleveland's Palace Thea
ter. TOnight's medley Of aIi.time
favOrites includes THE Night il
Young" with vocal chorus by
Jack Leonard; you Turned the
Tables on Me-" by Edythe Wright,
and Solitude" by the T. Dorsey
trombone. ..................W RC
S:3O-BEN BERNIE - And "An the
Lads" with Lew IIehr, comedian:
Buddy Clark, singer Of popular
songs. and Jane Pickens, vocalist.
WJSV
9:OO-TOWN HALI-Fred Allen tests
out his sharpshOOter's wit on
bullet-prOOf vest when he inter
views Elliott WisbFOd, salesman
Portland Hoffa, Harry Won ZeIi,
the Mighty Allen Art Players,
Peter Van Steeden's TrOubadours.
the Town Hall Quartet and the
Merry Macs will all contribute
to the fun. .................W RC
9:OO-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ- II Pays
musical tribute to the Ringing
BrOthers-Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus, which pitches its big top in
New York city Friday. Grace
Moore will sing two songs by
kreisler and the ever popular aria
"One Fine Day" Walter CasseI,
young baritone, will be Miss
MOOre's guest WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
CCCLauded|
OnBirthday|
|ByROOseUeLt|

Describing the Civilian Con-
servation Corps as an organization
with a two-fold purpose-conserv-
ing and developing natural re-
sources while employing and train
ing young boys-President Roose-
welt last night wished the corps
many years to come"
President Roosevelt's message
was In a letter to Director Robert
Fechner, which was read by Mrs.
Roosevelt at the fifth anniversary
banquet of the organization.
Commenting on the two-fold
purpose of the agency, the PreSi-
dents message continued:
This should be a source of
qualification to the country. 1t
Is my earnest hope that the
corps may continue it's fine work
Tor many years to come"
Communities having CCC camps
IN their area are appreciatiye of
the camps for two reasons, Mrs.
Roosevelt said. She said she had
observed in her travels through
out the country the good done en-
rollees and the practical work
projects.
Among the prominent guests
present in the group of 500, consist
ing mostly of CCC employees and
their guests, were Representative
Chiffon A. Woodrum of Virginia,
sponsor of the bill which restored
300 camps facing abandonment,
and Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New
Jersey, who expressed a desire to
make the corps a permanent
agency.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
COUNTY HEADS
SUSPEND CLERK
OF POLICE COURT.
Williams Out Pending
ENLIGHTENMENT Trial

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 6.
Harry M. williams. of Poolesville,
Md, indicted last week on a
charge of embezzlement of $1,046,
was suspended as clerk of the
Montgomery county police court
yesterday by the county commits
Sioners pending the outcome of
his trial. H. B. Mellen, Of Ia
koma Park, was named temporary
clerk.
The suspension of Williams, a
fusion appointee, was directed by
the three fusion commissioners,
Frank H. Karn, Paul M. Cough
Ian. and Clay Plummer, following
q conference with the Baltimore
auditing firm of Wooden and Ben.
son, which conducted an audit of
the dog-tag fund in which the
irregularities are alleged to have
occurred.
DISSENTING VOTE
Democratic Commissioner Rich
ard S. Lansdale voted against the
suspension while Commissioner
Robert D. Hagner declined to vote.
Hagner said he declined to vote
because the auditors did not make
a definite charge against Will
liamS.
James R. King, a former assist
ant in the police court office, was
dismissed by the commissioners
several months ago after charges
OF Irregularities in the dog tax
fund were made. He was also il
dicted last week with Mr.. Will
liamS, accused of embezzlement OF
a like sum. Both men are at lib
erty under $4,000 bond.
The commissioners yesterday
appointed Mrs. Parker L. Weller,
Of Poolesville, as a clerk in the
auditors office at a salary of $1O0I
q month, and Miss Elva Hawkins,
OF EtchiSon, as a stenographer in
the office of supervisor of county
aid, at $85. a month. Both to
take effect Immediately.
Auctioneers for the annual sale
Of delinquent tax property here at
10 a. M, April II, were chosen yes
terday as follows: A. N. Dorsey,
Of Gaithersburg, and Fountain
Peters, of Travilah, being chosen
by the commissioners, and E. L.
Norwood, Of Hyattsville, by County
Treasurer j. Forest Walker.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

cepting children Of Times en-
ployes).
Any kind of picture may
be Observation-Disclosures some
thing larger than a snapshot
is preferred-and you may
send in as many pictures of
your child as you wish. Just
be sure the photo does your
little one justice.
COUPON REQUIRED
Each photo must be identi-
fled on the back by The name
and address of the child and
must be accompanied by the
coupon printed on this page,
or a facsimile.
No pictures will be returned
unless accompanied by self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
All pictures for next Satur.
days page must be in The
Times offices by April 6 for
the April 9 issue. Address all
entries to:
"Our eautiful Children"
The Washington Times, 1917
H St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

The Washington Times is
publishing a full page Of pic
lures of Washington's beau
tiful children each week.
What's more, the judges
select from the children whose
pictures are published each
Saturday the child who they
think is the most beautiful of
the weeks lot. That child is
awarded a silver loving cup.
JUDGES IMPARTIAL
It's going to be difficult
each week to choose among
the hundreds of pictures re-
ceived. That's why The Wash
ington Times has agreed to
leave the choice to a COM
mittee of impartial experts
chosen by The Times man.
agement.
The rules are simple:
The competition entails no
fee Of any kind ana is open
to every girl and every BOY
under Is years of age whose
parents read The Times lex
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Western Hemisphere. PCJ, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 1900 P. M.
Romeo and Juliet" overture
by Karoly Szabados: orches-
ira: HAT4, 1878 m, 9.12 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-"American
Hour" FRO, 31.1 M, 1853 meg;
IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg; 10Y,
1921 m, 11.90 meg.
BOSTON, $500 p. M.-Program
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

for Latin America. W1XAL,
25.4 m, 11.79 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-The Con.
tinentals; orchestra. YV5RC,
SIT M, So meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-Stories and
songs from London shows. esd,
25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Attention!

Douglas Hill, 15-years-Old
assistant director of Junior
District Day, Jointly spOn-
sOred by the Washington
Herald and Times, will speak
at 5 p. m.-WOL. He will
interview Irving Van Crack,
16-year-Old representative of
the Police Boys Club, in re-
gard to the clubs participa-
ton in the Junior District
Day parade.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Radio Features TOday

s:30-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLTGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN. OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY......... .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Philately Plate
Awarded Tonight

The first Michael L. Eidsness
Jr.. silver plate in recognition OF
helpful services to philately" will
be presented to Eugene Klein, of
Philadelphia, at a meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society at
the Carlton Hotel this evening
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
BUILDING. PLANS.
AT MARYLAND u.
TOLD BY BYRD.
Construction Program
Calls For $2,380,34l

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April s.
Work will begin Immediately on
a $2,380,341 construction program
at the University of Maryland, DR..
H. G. Byrd, president, has an
nounced.
Byrd's announcement follows
notification of university officials
yesterday that $1,135, 900 had been
appropriated by the Works Pro-
greSs Administration for the build
ing program to be completed in
about 10 weeks. The Federal
funds, added to $685., 202 left from
funds appropriated by the State
legislature last year. and $780,
900 private gift makes the $780,
34l total.
DIVISION OF FUNDS
Expenditure Of the funds Is to
be divided among the College
Park and Baltimore branches of
the university and Princess Anne
Academy, colored branch of the
school on the Eastern Shore.
Buildings to be erected at Col.
lege Park are a new poultry build
ing and plant, $125,360; new
home economics building, STA
$50; addition to the engineering
building, $220,984; a new mems
dormitory, $197,765; shops and
service building, $50,562; addi-
tions to the campus infirmary,
$4,000; two new greenhouses,
$37, 900; additions to administra-
ton building, $318,990; addition
to dining hall, $105,512, and re-
m o cling Of dairy building,
$15,7 30.
BALTIMORE WORK
At ADMINISTRATION to uni
versity hospital, $256,374; addi-
ton to nurses home, $73,416; addi-
ton to dental and pharmacy
buildings, $92,388, and a new
medical building, $507,980.
At Princess Anne Academy-A
new mechanical arts buildings,
$46,944; administration and home
economics building, $91,888, and
a gymnasium and recreation
buildings, $91,88S.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
NOVELTY

s:OO-PITCAIRN ISLAND Edgar
Christian, chief magistrate on the
tiny island in the South Pacific.
and Chenille Lindley, who built
the radio station there for N.B.C..
will speak on the first in series
of programs to emanate from the
romantic island. WMAL
S:S0-LET'S VTSIT-Dave DriscOII and
Jerry Danzig join the Marines
flor one mighty when they take
their mikes" to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard for informal inter
views with the Marines stationed
tnere. ...............'.. VOL
DISCUSSIONS
7:3O-REPRESENTATIVE j. W. ROB
lNSON-Of Utah. THE ReOrRani-
ZatiOn BILL. WMAL
o:3O-REPRESENTATIVE f. NJ. DIRK.
sEN-Ialk. ................W JSV
DRAMA
S:O0-CAVALCADE OF AMERICA-The
Don voorhees, program dramatIzes
the life of the Merritt family.
The drama will depict the struE-
gle of Hepzibeth Merritt, family
patriarch, who started the de-
velOpment of irOn-Ore production
In Minnesota in 1887. The VOOr.
hees orchestra will set the musi-
cal background for the different
SCehes. '.''''.... ,........ WJSV
S:OO-ONE MAN FAMILY-The "Thir.
teenth BarOnet." as One Mans
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
T0DAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

5:15 P. M.-Poets of the
Third Reich. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-"Racing
Pigeons: A Trainer at Home in
His Loft" GSP, 1876 m, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB,
Bis M, 9.51 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, 1900
p. M.-Phohi programs for the
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
PARTHENoN BLAST

The parthenon, finest example
of ancient architecture, was ruined
ir 1887 by the explosion of a Turk
powder magazine.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
CAP ukED! \QrzZrzLamkzuuv0flmx&/

you're trying to track down really fine rye, remember
its the hardest of all wskies to find because it's the
hardest of all whses to make! And if you're good de-
tecve you'll look for your clues in the experience and
equipment of the dster. That's the tp-of that will put
you the trail of Hiram Walkers BLACK Hawk Made
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Odd fantasies Of human problems.
How a famous French woman artist
gets more rest by painting her ideas Of
her friends troubles. A page Of unusual
Paintings in the American Weekly. the
magazine distributed with next Sundays
washington HeraId.Tmea.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
COLBERT CONFIRMED

The Senate yesterday confirmed
Leo Otis Colbert, of Massachusetts,,
as director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey,
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
L.Q.ANSWERS
Questions ON Page 81

NVu0SVIUIHS UW E8BE 81
l. $40. IA. 2. 6. (b) 8 #.
long, 4 #. wide, 4 it. high. 3. 4.
(b) 9. 4. so. (b) 80. 5. 3. (b)
40. 6. IA. (b) 7. (b) 8. $40.
soc. 9. Sovereign. (b) Shilling.
10. One-hundredth, one-tenth,
one thousand, one hundred, ten.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Woshington's Beautiful
Children in Pictures

Mothers and fathers of the Capital.
Yours the attractive children the You know
tive know it!
But want the world to know it,