davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Summer Golf Rules
Return Officially
Al Three Clubs
Special Programs Listed
For Columbia, Manor
And Woodmont

Three Washington G. 81, will
throw their courses open in formal
opening days" tomorrow. when the
golfers who have had a lot of fun
and not little satisfaction teeing
'em up sin the fairway will have to
60 back to the old routine of play
ing the ball where it lies.
Nor will it be SO easy to get
back to summer rules again for the
majority of the clubsWingers around
town. Fairways are heavy and
thick, courses are slow after hard
rains, and all in all it's going to
shoot the scores skyWard
Columbia, Manor and Woodmunt
will resume summer rules tomorrow
in their formal openings.
Columbia Has Varied Program.
DR.. Paul M. Stewart. Columbia
golf chairman, held meeting of his
Golf Committee couple of days ago
and decided on lengthy program
of events to include almost every
kind of golf affair. A driving con-
test, pitching and putting tourney.
best ball 2hall handicap tourney
and q medal play handicap affair
will mark the Columbia opening.
Harry G.. Pitt. golf chairman at
Manor, will stage the annual dog
wood blossom tournament at the
Norbeck club. with Greens Chair
man Ralph P. Gibson scheduled to
throw open the regular tees on
many of the new holes on the first
nine Manor will become one Of the
longer golf courses from the new
tees that have been built over the
last few months.
Both Sexes Play at WOodmont.
Chairman Leopold Freudberg of
the Woodmont Golf Committee an
nounces double-barreled opening
day at Woodmont, with tourna-
ments for both men and women.
The Woodmont show will get under
way with a breakfast at the club,
to be followed by a handicap tour
nament, with prizes for the most
pars and most SIS and IS. Prizes
also will go to the men who use up
the most strokes on two secretly
chosen holes
A mixed foursome tourney at 9
holes will start at pm. and break
| fast reservations should be made.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Brentwood Seeks Come

Brentwood A. C. is without q
game for tomorrow and is anxious to
play. Call Mr.. Collier at Emerson
1921 between and pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Herndon Opens Season

Herndon's recently organized nine
will make its bow in the Tri-Stato
County Baseball League tomorrow,
meeting Ballston at Herndon.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
From the
Press Box
Johnstown's Rooters
Worry Over Chico
Ry John LARDNER.

NEW YORK. April 20 (N.AN.A).
The Johnstown Marching and
Chowder Clubs committee on wor-
rying will turn out full force at the
Jamaica race track this week end to
worry, for what we hope is the last
time. about Ell Chico.
Champion 2-year-old horse Of 1888
and a flash in his recent time trials,
which included run over the Ken
lucky Derby route of mile and
quarter, Ell Chico will meet Johns
town, honorary president of our club,
at mile and 10 yards, in the Wood
Memorial.
He also will meet T. M. Dorsett,
but the worrying committee is not
worrying very hard about old T. M.
He's likable chap, but we do not
think, privately, that he has much
business running with Johnstown
and Ell Chico.
Ell Chico is the horse to beat. If
The pres beats him conclusively we
will proceed to the Derby next week
with high hopes and couple of
bucks to bet on the nose We still
fear Challedon, Technician, Xalapa
Clown and Heather Broom, but at
least we will have disposed of the
nag which bullied our hero from
start to finish of the 1888 season.
Took Beotnies Regularly
From Chico Lost Year
That's the question-whether
Johnstown caught an inferiority
complex from seeing too much of Ell
Chico's heels last year.
Ell Chico beat our president quite
regularly. He had little too much
speed for us in his Youthful heyday.
AS you know, the kid was the first
2-year-old in history to reel off 6
furlongs, at Saratoga, in minute
1925 seconds Whichone failed to do
1t. Top Flight failed to do it..
Jamestown, fleet-footed sire Of
Johnstown. failed to do it. Man O.
War, to drive the point home, failed
to do it.
JohnstoWn is faster horse now
than he was last year, and we feel
around the club that he has devel-
oped into an all-aromd winning
horse. while Ell Chico still is a
sprinter. But we don't know for
sure That's why our worrying COM
mittee will be out there doing its
stuff this Saturday till the pres. and
his nemesis cross the line (prefer-
ably in that order).
The Kentucky Derby field has
been pretty we'll sifted and winnowed
by now. Of the lis horses entered
for the race last March, only about
81 still are in the running. They are
with allowance for mishaps one way
or another:
American Byrd.
CaleXico.
Challedon.
Ell Chico.
Heather Broom.
Joharie.
Johnstown.
Lightspur.
No Competition
Porter's Mite
Roll and Toss.
Silent Witness.
Steel Heels.
T. M. Dorset.
Technician.
Third Degree
Timeful
Up the Creek.
Viscountv.
Xalapa Clown.
Yale O. Nine.
Weather Worrying Committee
Pulls for Dry Track
There are three or four others
whom sudden swift workout or the
prospect of dirty weather might send
Evening star., 1939-04-29

Q.391) 435 459 497
Evening star., 1939-04-29
TEAMS.
CLASS A.

(l.e7o) $40 5o2 5os
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

p~ozivanim zeleneho nebo kyseleho
Ovoce, prilisnym pitim studene nebO
ledove vody, pretizenim praci nebo
sportem a hrou, prodlouzenym wy
stavenim tela slunci, neztravitelnou
p~otravou, z~adrzenym pocenim a
mnohymi jinymi pricinami. We
vsech techto pripadech okamzita
1leva ma nejvetsi dIlezitost.
Jinym pFipravkem, ktery by mel
byti k okamzitemu pouziti pc ruce,
je dobry, casem vyzkouseny lini-
ment S protihnilobnymi vlastnostmi.
Tento liniment mel by byti uzitec-
nym k zmirnsni bolesti pc opalen1
sluncem, v p~rinaseni rychle a vitane
ulevy unavenym a bolavym svalIm
a dleve bolestf cd pokousani a
postipani hmyzem.
S temito dvsma pripravky vzdy
pr ruce vase letni prace nebo za-
bava v pTirode by mela byti radost.
nejsi a zbavena obvyklych nepri.
jemnosti a obtizi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

ziskani co %nejvice pozitk6 z techto
dvou letnich mesicI: prace ma a
hradce, rybareni, vylety, plovani,
hazeni podkov, baseball" (hra v
mic) a automobilove WILDLY.
Vsechny tyto zdrave cinnosti prina.
seji ~nejvice zabavy v lete, ponevadz
mnizeme byti venku a tesiti Sc re
vsi te krasy, kterou nam pfiroda
ustedruje. Pro ty, kteri pracuji
venku, leto neni snad jen sauna
rozkos, nasledkem velkych veder
nebo obtezovani komary, mouchami
a jinym tryznivym hmyzem. Ale i
. tito Tide mohou Sc tesiti z radosti
a zabav leta.
Bee ohledu ma to, IDA pracujeme
nebo Sc bavime v lete venku, nemu-
zeme Sc zplna tesiti z prirody nebo
vykonavati svou praci nejlepe jest
lie Sc necitime CO nejlepe. Oby-
cejns jest pro mas snazsi "cititi Sc
dobTe' v lete, ponevadz to jest doba
kdy jime vice cerstveho ovoce a re-
lenin, dostava Sc nam vice blaho-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

VyleVa SVe Stedre
p~ozehnani v pine
mire, tax aby-
chom mohli vsi.
chni Sc tesiti z
pobytu venku, v
prirode. A vetsi-
ma z mas travi
svIj cas- venku
tax dIouho a tax
{ a S t o, k u d
mono, abychom
ziskali pine h o
prospechu z mad
herneho slunec-
niho jasu.
Pro ty, e z
prace pridrzuje
uvnitT, e S
mnnhn znHsnhi1 K
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Sl1!y3@1 jas jest @U3sl. :E!}3. !1{csE
Benes ma porads $ Hodzou.

BeneS ma porade S HodZou.
Byvaly ceskoslovensky presi-
dent DIR. Eduard BeneS mel po-
radu S byvalym csl. premierem
DIR. Milanem Hodzou. Oba pra-
cuff ma znovuvzkr1Senf cesko-
slovenske samostatnosti.
DR.. Hodza byl csl. premie-
rem do krise v zar1 1888, kdy
byl nucen sc vzdati. Ma jeho
mlsto nastoupil general Jan
Syrovy. Hodza byl pc tie delSi
cas- nemocen, nacez Sc Ike kon-
ci roku odebral ma zotavenou
do Francie. Prftomne dlf v An
gill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

upraVene pOmOcls
takove, jake jsou
d o b e rodinne
lecive prostredk
k zmirneni obtizi
letnich nemoci.
Jest nekolik
druhu p~ripravku,
ktere by mely
byti v kazde do.
maci lekarnicce,
ale diva o u
zvlaste uzitecne v
letnich mesicich.
Predne zvlast6
p~ripraveny lecivy
prostre dek, ktery
vyrovnava nepri-
cinnost
ctxou 1ou;nSnor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Mohylove pohrebiSts obieveno

FIJI ~~1OIN WV O11O
Pres Jev1cko vede rfSska dial
nice Vratislava-V1den. Pr
sondovan1 terenu "a zidov-
skym hrbitovem V Jevfcku ma
razili deln1ci ma velkou popel-
nici. lined byl zpraven kon-
~servator opavskeho musea, kite
ry s jinymi odbornfky pTijel ma
misto naleziste a Tfdil dals1 Wy
kopavky. Nalezeno bylo neko-
lik velkych i mensfch popelnic
a ~zjisteno take stare zaroviste.
Nalez spada do dolby bronzove
a o%dhaduje sc ma 5000 rok1
start.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Teste Sc z leta

ETNf mssice cervenec a srpen
jsou pro vetsinu v mas nejpri-
~jemnejsimi z celeho roku. Be.
hem techto dvou mesic1 pTiroda
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

bloudH zrakem ma pastviste a
cello jeho Sc zamracilO.
"Malem bych byl zapomnel
ma ty sv6tobeznfky.
Rychlym krokem pustil Sc
cd lesa k lezenf cikanG. Stara
cikanka vstala hned Cd ohne
a pozdravila: "Dej panbu
casny dobrytro!" Pepek smekl,
ale Dorka ami Sc nehnula, jake
by tie rannf ~navstevy ami nepo-
zorovala. Hajny ma pozdrav
odpov6del jen kyvnutlm potion
mrskl ocima ma ohen, ably Sc
presv6dcil, elm cikani topf, a
spustil hned pr1sn6: "Aby vam
snad incapable brati mi df1vf
z hranic!"
"Jezisku! Pane fort! Co
Jim napada? Chran mne pan
BIZ, abych sahla ma neco, CO ne
nj moje!"
Hajny Sc poSklebne usmal.
mo, to bych YAM neradil +!
Dopadlo by to pc certech spat-
ne. ZertGm nerozum1m. Spa
dane dr1vf a chrastf seberte, a.
lie ma polena v hranic1ch Sc mi
AMI kTive nepod1vejte!"
Otocil Sc ma pate a vracel Sc
k lesu, v nemz V nejblizs1 chv1li
zmiZel.
"Ten uni nahanet strach,"
Tekla Dorka pc odchodu hal
neho. Pepek Sc usmal: "Jako
vsichni."
"Tak, Dorka! Ustroj Sc tro-
chu! P1jdes do vsi pro NILE
ko," vyzvala dceru matka.
"Mate penfze?" zeptala Sc
Dorka.
"Dost, pepek je vcera Wy
hral. Kdyz zaplatfs, kazdy tt
mleko necha."
Pepek pohledl ma sestru:
"Vecer vyd6lame vic. PGjdes
Sc mnOu do hospody zpivat.Se-
dlaci 81 toho prejf."
Oci dlvciny ZaSvltily. "Bu-
dou tam take mladi chlapci?"
"Vcera tam nebyli,' rekl
Pepek.
"Delej, at jdes!" prerusila
stara tuto rozmluvu. "Ty jen
Ia chlapci! Jdi pro mleko,
mann uz HAD"
Maka mluvila prisn6, ale oci
jej1 spocinuly sc zalfbenim ma
Vnadne postave dcerine. OV-
sem Ia takovou holkou musel
by Sc blaznit kazdy chlapec.
Dorka vlezla do vozu a vytahla
Odtud uZel Satstva. Oblekala
sc u ole.
Oblekla modrou sukenku a
cervenou bluzku, havrani Was
spletla We diva dlouhe vkroce,
ale zustala bosa. z vozu vyn-
dala plechovy dzbanek a dosla
k ohni pro penize. Matka j
dala neco drobnych, jak je byl
vcera Pepek hospode dostal
"a svou hudbu. Dorka pohled-
nuvSi ma drobne sve otevrene
dlani, sespulila mrzute pine,
koralove cervene rty: "Je to
jake vyzebrane."
"Nev1dano," pravila mat
ka. "Jen kdyz to plat1. Bud
rada, re nemus1me zebrati ia
ko JIM cikani. Neboztik tatka
vyhral vzdycky ma zivobytf a
Pepek no uz zastane.
Dorka pohodila hlavou a Cd
chazela smerem Ike vsi.
Slunce povystoupilo a uz
pekne pfihfivalo, ale dosud
leskla Sc rosa ma travinach a
bylinach. Re dvor1 ozyvaly
Sc hlasy lid1 a bucen1 dobytka
ves Sc jiz probudila. u krajnl
chalupy sc Dorka zastavila a
rozmyslela Sc chvlli. Kan?
Do nejv6tsfho statku napred.
Vykrocila tedy.
II.
Zamyslice nebyly staveny
p%ravidelne, byla to YES, jak Sc
r1ka rozhazena. V zdejsf ko-
pecnate krajine nebylo ma pra-
videlnost pomyslen1, a tax tedy
predkov6 zdejsfho usedlfkd
staveli, jak Sc tomu nejlepe
hOdilo, a jak to zvlnena pGda
dovolovala. Horska vesnice.
Statek Klimes1v stall upro-
sired rozsahle stepnice, mel
zdena, klenuta vrata, rozlehla
hospodaTska stavenf, ovsem
drevena a kryta dosky. sla YES
nicf povest, re KlimesGv statek
byval svobodnicky, a opravdu,
dokud byly patrimonialni IRA
dy, Klimesov6 nikdy vrchnosti
nerobotOvali.
Onoho nedelnlho Ultra W.
sci mezi vrata syn Klimes1v a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

darneho sluneeniho jasu, vice eerst-
veho vzduchu a pohybu. Nekdy
vsak tato pomoc pFirody nedosta-
cuje; nekdy p~otrebujeme zvlaSte
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

sla napred, Anicka prichazela
"a nj a v sevrene pesti nesla pc
n1ze "a mleko.
Mezi vraty otocila Sc Dorka
k Anicce: "Tak YAM pekne de-
kuju."
Jdouc kolem Jardy, vyslala
k nemu opet takovy zhouci po-
hled, re bezdeky kyvl hlavou a
pozdravil IS bohem!"
Dorka kyvla take hlavou, US
mala Sc a odchazela hrde sme-
rem Ike vsi.
"Mleko mi opravdu zaplati-
la," Anicka rozevrela pest a u
kazala Jardovi penfze.
Prikyvl souhlasne "Tihle ci
kani nezebraj1. Zivi Sc muzi-
kou. Vcera jejich kluk hral v
hospode a pov1dal mas tatf, re
to uni pekne."
Gale ia holka je nejaka div
na," podotkla Anicka.
ITO je," pfisvedcil Jarda.
"A vsimla sis, jaky ma ku-
k6c?
"Skutecne. Ia by svyma O.
Gina cloveka udelala."
"Jdi, blazinku! Snad bys
takovym hloupostem nevefi-
la?"
Emu cikani dovedou ledacos.
Caruj1 a kradou."
Gale table holka nekrade.zi
vi Sc s bratrem poctive. Ones
vecer Dude zpfvati v hospode.
Pujdou tam cele Zamyslice.
PGjdes take"
"Nikoliv. To neni pro zen
ske."
Jarda Sc trochu zamracil.
"Takhle kdyby to byla tanco-
vacka. Vid? to by Sly vsecky
zenske."
Anicka Sc usmala. Jarda
trefil hreb1k ma hlavicku.
Muslin Sc obleci do koste-
la," rekla pojednou Anicka.
PuJdeS take!
"JeSte nevim. Muslin sc po-
dfvati Ike konGm, jestli Volta
je obstaral poTadne."
RozeSli Sc a Jarda Sc vratil
do dvora oteckeho statku.
Zamyslice nemely skoly ami
kostela, byla to YES zapadIa v
les1ch. Deti chodily do skoly a
Tide do kostela do sousedn1 yes
nice, vzdalene tri ctvrti hodiny
cesty.
Kdyz Jarda vessel do svetni-
&c V statku, matka mu postavi-
la ma still uprostTed svetnice
hrnek kavy a vedle neho polo
lila nakrojeny pecen chleba.
Jarda usedl "a still a zamysliv
Sc, hledel do hrnku, ale nejedl.
Ma mysli mel tn hezkou cikan-
ku a v duchu videl jej1 cerne,
uhrancive oci.
Klimesova Sc pc chv1li ollie
ola pc synovi, a vidouc, re 81
dosud chleba neukrojil, zadi-
villa Sc: proc 81 neukrojiS
chleba? Snad nechces pitt ka-
WI cistou?"
Jakoby Sc matcinych slovsu-
lekl, trhl sebou a sahl pc nozi a
pc chlebe. jedi potion, ale a.
nj nevedel re j, ~mechanicky
ukusoval z krajlce a upijel ka-
Wy, ale myslil pfi tom ma cikan-
ku. Nenapadlo mu, ably sam
sebe Sc zeptal, proc ma nj my
sll, co mu pc hi? Nikoliv, re-
XII 81 naopak duchu: "Vecer
il uvidim a uslys1m il zpivat.'
V teze dobe dosla Dorka ma
pastviste.
Pepek cistil valacha slame-
nym vlchem a stara cikanka
sedela u ohne a hledela ma kot-
llk, v nemz Sc rozvarovala CT
korka, a z nehoz vafici Sc voda
stale pfekypovala do ohne, kde
sc sykotem vypaTovala. Kdyz
Dorka dosla k ohni, matka vyp
jala kotlik z haiku, postavila no
ma ZEN, a mad ohen zavesila
plechovy dzbanek S mlekem,
"a dratene oko, ktere bylo ko-
lem hrdla dzbanu.
Ia tie prace usedla Dorka ma
bobek u ohne a oslovila matku
"Mamka, to jsem videla hezke-
no chlapce. Ten Sc mi libil."
"Jen jestli ses libila take ty
jemu," usmala Sc matka.
Dfvka nerekla mic, jen spool
nj ret ohrnula. Matka teto ne
me odpovedi rozumela a Ease
Sc usmala. 0 tom nebylo MOI
no pochybovati, re Sc Dorka IL
b1 kazdemu. Bude-li jejl kra-
sa pro nj take stest1m? Co il
ceka? Vida Sc "a cikana nebo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

Poslete sve kuchaTske recepty Fima DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co. nyni chysta novou kuchGkou knhu. Byi bychom radi, kdybyste nam
poslaii se nejepsi vyzkousene recepy. Budouli tto vase recepty pfjay
do nsi move kuchaTske knhy, vase jmeno Dude V one knze uvedeno.
Poaete sIj receipt des n a DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co, Dept. CD,
25Ol Washington Blvd Chicago, Illinois.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13
PALMER DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The first regular meeting of the Palmer Demo Club for 1859 was held on last Tuesday evening January 10th, in the basement 6f the Dormi tory, and the following { off cers wero elected: President, I. I.L.Motcolf Vice-Pre idont, C.R.Monghon; Treasurer; Mrs Vic. Chapman; and Secretary, Mrs. Bertha Porrine.
 proposed Herd Law for the Valley was read and discussed, but no definite action was taken, and it was agreed that, since it was farm leg1 lotion, it should be first taken before the Grange, before suomi ting it to the legts lature. Also, plans were discus sed and conni t tees were appointed to spon- sor the PRESIDENT IS BIRTHDAY BALh to be given on January 28th. at tho Palmer Community Audi orium.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13
GARDEN SEEDS

The Hardw ere department of the Trading Post has roque ted that any one who may want to try some special kind of garden crop this year may get any seeds they want by leaving their wishes at the store. All kinds of garden crop seeds, adaptoble to this section will be available, but if you wi sh to try some new or as yet nproven crop, go in and talk it over with the Hardware department. {.
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The Valley settler., 1939-01-13

Anyone who has good fertile goose eggs for sale might inquire at the hatchery for Q market. h. quiries have come in for goose eggs whi oh the hat chery can not fill.
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The Valley settler., 1939-01-13

The Homemekors Council will meet at the Grange hall on the 23rd. instead of the 18th. as planned. The purpose of this meeting is to complete plans for the Farm and Home Extens ion Insti tute and also, to make plans for Leaders training.
 s....,. s... .,.s
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13
EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES

EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES If your root cellar is too worm and damp it may be cooled off by opening the doors and vents, on a cold day until the thermome ter - reaches around 34 degrees. If cold weather prevails, and the temperature in the root cellar goes below freezing, it can be warmed up with O lantern set on the floor for c few hours. Keep your cellars as cool and dry as possible. Vegetables will koep better at 0 temperature near ire eozing.
 Two Model Adjustable Cow stalls are being constructed in the Fair Barn at Palmer by the District Extension Agent. Any farmer who Is interested mny look them over at the Fair barn. It will be noticed that these stalls are made firm scrap lumber found around the barns. The farmer can do likewise at very small cost for mat eri ols.
 s>s;; s;;s < :; s$; < X X ;:%:$3%ss
The Valley settler., 1939-01-13

The Mountain View Homemakers Club are working toward the possibility of serving hot lunches in the Wasilla school.
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The Valley settler., 1939-01-13

The Anchorage All Clubs are al- reddy begining to organize and meetings are being held now by S ome of the Clubs.
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The Valley settler., 1939-01-13

:; < sst ,s' < ;t,; ;; x x x x
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Relief Plea Reflections
Increase 81 Per Cent

Applications for relief number
ing 789 were rejected by the Public
Assistance Division during Decem-
ber, an increase of more than So per
cent over the number rejected in
November the division reported yes
terday.
The increase in reflections was at
tributed to an overlooking of the
staff of the P. A. D. and to lack of
sufficient funds for more than tenn
porary care of persons unable to
work.
Since Federal w. P. A. officials
have issued orders to drop from
District w. P. A. rolls all persons be-
1ieved eligible for assistance under
the social security categories, the
District unit has planned to drop
some 1,100 cases. This has caused a
great increase in applications to the
Public Assistance Division for trans
fers.
The monthly P. A. D. statement
said the So per cent increase in re-
jections of applications docs not
necessarily indicate greater need,
but, in view of the reduction in
quota for those employed on w. P.
A., it may be indicative of increased
need among employables which
could not be met by the P. A. D.
because of the very limited staff
to do the work and insufficient funds
for more than temporary care of
persons able to work"
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Need Of Nurses
For Health Center
Cited by Group
Southwest Citizens
Association Also Asks
More Parking Meters

Foreseeing new, modern health
center with no one to operate it, the
Southwest Citizens Association last
night called upon Congress to ap-
propriate funds for at least 80 add1-
tional public health nurses and su-
pervisors.
Hugh S. Smith, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
said the Southwest had only four
nurses, or eight less than needed,
according to a United States Public
Health Service survey.
'If more nurses are not provided
we will have no personnel for the
new center or will have to take
nurses from other already-insuff1-
GENTLY stated sections"
Harry S. Wender, president, con-
tended that, similarly, the new
branch library would have no books
unless an appropriation was made.
Asks Funds for Children.
Nearly 100 children of the Bowen
Greenleaf School are underweight,
Mrs. Thelma Morgan, who also rep
resents the school PIT. A., said in
speaking of the health situation
there, and asked the association to
help in the campaign to raise $85 to
provide milk with corn sirup for the
children. Robert D. Marshall, Com
mercial Development Committee
chairman, came forward with the
first donation of $40, but the asso-
citation referred the matter to the
Executive Committee.
The Overton proposal that the
Federal Government pay a fixed
percentage of the Districts expenses,
based on its property in the Nations
Capital, was approved after Mr..
Wender reported estimates it would
double the Federal payment.
Approving parking meters as sue
cessful both in providing parking
spaces and producing revenue, the
association asked that more be in
= stalled. Mr.. Wender appointed
Floyd K. McTyier and himself dele
gates to the Commissioners public
hearing on the meters February 10.
Purchase for recreational purposes
of the land between G, H, Seventh
and Ninth streets SW. and imme-
diately to the northwest of the
Hoover Playground at Delaware
avenue and N street SW. was asked
in a resolution by the Rev. Harry
v. Porter, Recreation Committee
chairman, the money to come from
the Capper-Crampton bill funds.
More Policemen Urged.
At least SO additional policemen
for the District were urged in reso-
luton by Mr.. Wender.
Attending and speaking at the
meeting were Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Police; Inspector Benjamin Lamb of
the Sd precinct, Capt. Oscar J. Let
terman and 1t. L. R. King of the
4th precinct.
Maj. Brown, after backing the
association in its fight for additional
nurses, parking meters and recre-
ational facilities, showed colored
motion pictures showing the work
being done at the Police Boys Club
summer camp.
Commissioner Melvin Hazen will
speak at the next meeting of the
association, Mr.. Wender announced.
Mr.. Wender appointed Louis c.
Scott Suffrage Committee chairman,
Joseph H. Schneider, corresponding
secretary, and himself delegates to
the Citizens Conference on District
Suffrage.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Art Lecture Tomorrow

DR.. Daniel johnson Fleming, pro-
fessor of foreign missions at the
Union Theological Seminary, New
York City, will lecture on Con-
temporary Art in Asia and Africa"
tomorrow at 8:15 pm. at Frederick
Douglass Memorial Hall, Howard
University. The lecture will be illus
trated with slides and will be open
to the public.