davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31


 When children are small we must try to accuBtom them to ac+ cepting our way and at the same time encourage their actions to be their own.
 One thing we have to watch out | for, too, is our tendency to be stricter sometimes than others. One day we are feeling so good nothing bothers US. Ebe next we are feeling so bad everything an- noys us.
 While 1t is all right to vary our tactics at times in dealing with young Johnny, 1t should be for some benefit to him and not mere ly because we arc notional.
 New Suit Problem. Suppose he wants to wear his snow-suit over to Aunt Mary's and we want him to put on his smart new overcoat. and leggings. +. <
 Up to today it hadn't mattered. Every time he's gone over there he just put on his play things, but today there are doings and you want to look nice.
 This is once you can't say, Choose your own clothes, dar. ling" Once you cant let him make the decision consid tered so necessary 10 his own development and individuality.
 So now after being accustomed to do as he chose about his trap pings and where he wore them, this is the day Johnny chooses to go into q tantrum and make a sow of himself.
 He goes over to Aunt ,Mary.s all bunged up, still sobbing and looking like Wednesdays child. The new overcoat and hat and leggings are responsible. "Why in the world" you saw, did have this scene with him today? Why didn't break him in to this new outfit last week?" .t i
 Freedom Can Cause Trouble.
 This is the point I think im- portant. While 1t is all very fine to saw, "Choose you own little suit to wear today. darling" or What little cup shall I put your milk in?" or "Will you take your sled or your wagon?" all of which de- cisions do make him more inde- pendent and cultivate initiative, they can at the same time cause trouble.
 Like so many things In the new training this matter of choice can work mischief.
 It is just as wise to keep q hand on the apron string, even though we do lengthen 1t at time. It is time to draw up short and let one little John know that, though his own twill and wanting" is import ant, there Is another will to which he must listen very often. 1935. NEA Seryiccy Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Hostcsses Favor Wine

A pleasant London habit which is beginning to take hold here is the serving of q fortified wine in- stead of cocktails ,at tea time. Col dcn Madeira wines are favorites for such occasions, and may be of the dry SerciaI type or the heavier and sweeter Malmscy. Lady fingers or sponge cake are ideal for scrv- Ing with any fortified wine. being plain and not too sweet. Cheese and nuts also so well with wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Edited y , LAURA l. BALDT, AM. Fer NasS veaYs Assistant Protessoy of Hessehod ASt Teachers College, Coumbta USVeysty, NsW York, ". Y

HeFes chaTmng dress Tor anyone whoss ngnFo nosds study for slender effect 9|tt
 And isn't the the collar finishes with 5abot fE smart? It's especially nice for those who like tho comfort and becomngness of open neck yet disie the bare of coariess model Bulk that apt to in ab0a the hiparea will gan slender appearance through ths curved skirt scanning s9 .ss, 3g
 black and white crepe silk print the original vfn brighten winter wardrobe ct remarkably small est The trim is plain white, 4@s@s s
 Style No. 2go9 designed for 3e s. 4O A. a. M anA 48nches bust Size 36 requires 3 yards of 3ench material with yard Sainch contrasting fabric 'sa s,ff4 Send FIE-r1EN GENTS (iDc) stamps coin (eom h preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDHH2S AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE sIzn YOU WISH saf4H9
 Something newt Something different! Our new Sprmg Fashion Mngaxne See the new fashions on parade JearD Read the latest makeup Dig grDu New York and Hollywood The book is ready uow Send 70 cents for your copy eY.
 send fs YodF Copy Todayi Price Os pOOK HIN GENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENvY.vIvG cENvN. V send your nspzey anA order io pntcrn Deparness.
 aeFbuFy uynoeEs Waterbury, Cgnn e suss Q s&te sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

things and is he willing to wait fer his turn at the slide? Such things as those are real tests of progress"
 "I don't know that we ever actually checked up on him in those ways," said Mir Johnson, "but 1t would be interesting to do so." ...4t-...,{
 "If you want to experiment with q test that hardly ever falls" re- marked, "draw a large circle ani see If John can imitate it. If hs succeeds, try him with cross Most children of three can initiate q circle, but they rarely if ever can draw cross. Wo don't know why 1t is; 1t seems IS though q cross might be easier"
 "Then if John does draw a crosn, you'll have to admit that he is pre- cocious," laughed Mrs Johnson. and I promised to do 50.
 NEXT WEEK: Hidden Hunger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Good Advice FrOnf A Victim
 Of Nervous Breakdown

A reader thinks GOT Doc Brady) used poor judgment when I suggested here that a young man who complained of being nervous shouii get out and plan three old cat or other games which give both exercise and diversion |
 II had a friend" the reader goes on to say. "who was given that advice and he died few months later of tuberculosis l also had a nervous breakdown and am now In sanatorium If that nervous young man is in the early stages of tbc he should find 1t out as soon as possible, and since your ad- vice may put him on the wrong track I think you should inform him Of the possibility"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

voices. Someone pushed forward and the crowd swerved. Brian leaned oyer the wheel, trying to see what was happening.
 There was a shout and two men went sprawIing into the street.
 (TO Be COntinucd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
NiIxT. Care of . permanent.

For . copy Of Alicia HaPt's new booklet. "GlOriSylng Yourself" !" covering all phases Of beauty from head to foot, send iO cents iIB coin lO AlIGla Hart im care Of Democrat Special Service Bureau, RUplll 1p6. 40i Eighth Avenue, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaiDt.E heath hygene 
  
  uNnnMR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
FAVOUR CHILDREN
g. OAws Robeets BsreoA
BENDING CHILD's WILL
ls lK ll1 ss1VI1z. s

Mother Must Teach Him That He Cannot Always Have Ills Own
 Way, Yet Encourage Initiative
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
NINE.
TRIES AGAIN

Treasury baseballers try again
today in their United States Gov
eminent League game against D..
c. Repair Shop. on the North
Ellipse diamond at S p. m.
Yesterday, the money-makers
lost, 10 to 3, to the powerful
MIRA nine. This defeat cost them
the league lead, since before the
game they were tied with NRA
for the top. Now NRA holds the
leadership by a slim margin.
Treasury will be meeting a
team today in the D. c. Repair
men, which hasn't 'rung the
bell" as yet in the schedule. The
game should be interesting.
Yesterday NRA defeated Joe
Stankus, Treasury ace, who last
week defeated Investigation, / to
0, while granting two hits. The
young lefthander apparently
wasn't right against NRA, as the
Blue Eagle leads climbed all over
his shoots for hits and runs.
Other league games yesterday
found Paramounts defeating Com.
munications, 10 to 0, in the Fed
eral League: Gordon's defeating
Gichner's, 9 to /, in the Industrial,
and Pepco defeating c. & P, 6-3,
and Gulf trouncing Acacia, 7-6,
in the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

ly to earth. This little incident
did Weaver no good whatever. He
proceeded to fill the bases by pass
ing Lefty Weiland. Cliff then
singled and Weaver was in plenty
of time to catch the train for De-
troit.
Ray Pepper doesn't look like a
great outfielder, but he covers
ground and he's tough hitter.
He was the only Brownie to reach
the century mark last year in
runs batted home.
Henry Coppola was working on
a change of pace and paraded it
a couple Of times for the edifica-
ton Of the Browns. They didn't
do much against it, thanks to over
swinging.
Lyn Larry is swinging in fine
form, but it takes base hits to
make an average soar. So far
Lyn has had little luck with the
business of making hits.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
JARMAN NEARS
PIN TITLE

Paul Jarman has an excellent
chance of winning the Class A
all-events in the twenty-fifth an
nual Washington City Duckpin
Tournament now in progress at
Columbia.
All he needs to surpass Earl
McPhilomy, the present leader, is
to shoot 361 in the singles. Jar
man rolled 426 in the doubles and
371 in the team competition for
an aggregate of 797. The 361
score will make his total read
1853 which will beat Nc.
Philomy's mark by one pin.
Mike Vitale was the individual
star in the tournament last night.
He rolled a 1853 game with H. B.
Warren team of the Electrical
League, making a triplaheader
strike.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Vet Fight Fan Pays Sarazen Appearing
Boxers Taxi Fare Ado. Store TODAY

NEW YORK, May 9.-"Irish
Patsy" Cline, who lost a close
decision to Benny Leonard in
1917, owed his liberty today to a
fight fans memory.
II remember Irish Patsy
Cline" spoke up a courtroom
spectator. "I'll pay his taxi bill,
If 1 may"
Brought in by a taxi driver,
who claimed $2.15 for fare, Cline
told the judge that he was 81
years old and Gin the dumps. "
Friends, he said bitterly, were
hard to find. Just then a friend
spoke up.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
NAT NATURAL
ON SCHEDULE
TONIGHT

One of the greatest matches
ever booked locally is scheduled
for the Washington Auditorium
tonight when George ZahariaS
and Rudy Dusek clash in the
one fall finish feature of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's all-star
wrestling card.
Principals in a red hot draw
that eliminated after As minutes
of spectacular mixing in 1882,
tonight's main eventers go to the
post in the best possible shape.
Repeated efforts to bring
Zaharias and Dusek back since
their 1882 engagement have
failed, big George claiming that
he was unable to get together
with Rudy on dates while the
elder Dusek insists he was unable
to reach the desired physical
trim for Colorado's pugnacious
Greek.
Gus Sonnenberg and Pat Nc
Kay are matched in the sched-
uled 45-minute semi-final. Thirty.
minute time limits card Walter
Underhill VS.. Charley Allen and
Dick Daviscourt VS.. Ed Meske.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
WOODMONT GOLF
PAIRINGS
FIRST FLIGHT

SPRING., II, VS.. Harry Fitzgerald tKen-
woody, 70. 1O:1O-Sam Rice Indian
Spring., ~, vs.. Russ HOllebaugh (Ken'
attached, "a. VS.. Louis Fuchs Qndian
Spring., 10. 1O:2O-Vonley Burnett lin.
dian Spring.. ~. VS.. j. O'I8rien George.
town., 70. 1O:25-Hickman Greene (Ma-
nOr), 72. VS.. Sam Parks (unattached),
10. 1O:SO-Bill Harvey (Manor), IS, VS..
Eddie Bean (Beayer DAM. 10. LOSS
Levi Yoder Indian SPRING.: e. VS..
Harry G. Pitt (Manor), 10. lO:4O-Dr.
w. F. Hayes (unattached). ", VS.. Col.
H. C. Dagley (CongressiOnaD, 10.
SECOND FLIGHT
9:25-GeOrge MOllOy (unattached). 80,
VS.. Burke Edwards (ManOr), 80. 900
a. S. Gardiner, 81. (Columbia). IS, VS..
Howard NOrdlinger (WOodmOnt). 81.
\. Haiiock tKenwood1. 81. s:4O-F: N.
Kraft (Woodmont5, al. 9:45-Leo Gull
Iinane (KenwooO. 80. VS.. Max Taylor
Beaver Dam). 10. S:5OwL: Hill I'm.
(Bannockburn). 81. S:65-R: J. Quinter
Chevy Chase), 80. VS.. Don Dudley (Ar-
gylel. s5. 1O:OO-C. S. Runswick I'm
dian spring.. IS, VS.. DR.. j. w. Dudley
THIRD FLIGHT
8:4O-Dr. Morris Wolfe lWOOdmont(,
30, VS.. H. C. Peacock Indian Spring.,
SO. S:46-Dr. r. A. Kei!ty Congress
siOnaD, SO, VS.. j. NJ. Palmer (Beaver
DAM. 81. 8:5O-COl. A. G. Fisher
(Army Navy, IS, VS.. Lou Harris Wood
mOnt). 81. S:55-L. j. GOOde (Colum-
bia), SO, VS.. e. v. Wilson (Washingt0n),
80. 9:OO-W. ii. Dickhaut 4ndian
Spring.. 80, VS.. w. B. Moore (Beaver
DAM, IS. 9:O5-H. A. Mihills (Manor).
SO. VS.. Lee Perley (KenwOOd). 90. $50
DOIph Atherton (unattacheD. SO. vs..
Jack McCarrOn (COngresslOnaD, Is.
9:15-E. A. Merkle INDIAN Spring., 3D.
vs.. Earl Jameson (unattached), %.
FOURTH FLIGHT
S:OO-Barney KrucOff (WOOdmOnt). vs..
Carl Witcher Beaver DAM, 81. sos
Frank G. BUSTER Indian Spring. 81. vs.
H. e. Hottie (KenwoOd), 96. S:1O-C. H..
Severance (Columhia) 9S, VS.. w. w.
Smith (Manor), 95. S:15-Oecar Blan'
ton (Indian Spring., 95, VS.. Lieut. j. r.
PiersOn (Army Navy. 80. S:20-A.
Schneider (WOodmOnD, 90. vs.. !. T.
Donohoe (NIanor), 90. S:95-C. Range
Beaver Dam), 92, VS.. F. NJ. Strickland
(WashingtOn), 81. S:3O-Lester Ohen
(WoodmOnt), 92, vs.. DR.. L.. G. Pray
woody, 81 VS.. W. T. Allen (Argyle), 81.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
NINE
SHOWS FORM
IN VICTORY

Chalk up another accomplish
ment for Coach Charlie (The
Chief Guyon.
This time it's baseball. And
his team. as you might we'll
reckon, is the Eastern High nine,
defending champions in the in
ter.high school diamond series.
Yesterday, the Lincoln Park
ers met and defeated the strong
Tech High nine-the same team
which defeated Western so
handily last week.
In defeating the Manual
Trainers, Coach Guyon's lads
looked good, very good. They we're
not supposed to because Of the
untried and inexperienced lineup
which trotted on the field to play.
But every man cavorted in his
position well, particularly Gordon
Bartoo at first, Joe Kidwell at
short and AL Hebrew at second.
All of these men we're new for
high school play, but as they made
their presence felt, there was a
certain twinkle in Coach Charlie
CThe Chief Guyon's eye that he
had developed another cracker
jack team.
Eastern's greatest bid to fame,
before too much enthusiasm is ex-
pressed about the Eastern lineup,
was the sensational pitching OF
Joe Sullivan. The stocky left
handler limited Tech to three hits
and made his pitching stand out
even more by striking out IL. In
the ninth he famed three pinch
hitters, Fillah, Biondi and Elgin.
Eastern, after leading, 3 to 2,
during the early innings, put the
game in the bag in the sixth by
scoring three runs. Bill Liggett
was the Tech pitcher throughout.
He might have won nine times out
of ten, as he granted only six hits,
but all of these came at damag-
ing moments, particularly Bar
too's single, double and triple in
four trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

representing the Capital of the
Nation needs so badly.
Powell is one Of the local boys
who make good in the big cities.
He was born just over the District
line in Montgomery county and
one of his earliest sponsors was
Garrett Waters, the kindly and
capable young staff writer of The
Washington Times.
Born Of German parentage,
Powell first blinked at the sun.
light on July Is, 1909. There was
something in the sun and air of
Maryland that aided in the de-
velopment of this sturdy young
man who stands close to the six
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Mat Card

Place-WaShington Auditorium.
First Match-8:30.
Main Event Zone fall to a fin
ish)-Rudy Dusek versus George
ZahariaS.
Semifinals-45 minutes, Gus
Sonnenberg versus Pat Mckay:
80 minutes, Charley Allen versus
Walter Underhill; 30 minutes,
Dick Daviscourt versus Ed Meske.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

Alvin Jake"
Powell brings to
the Washington
baseball club the
priceless gift Of
color. He isn't
the greatest ball
p | a er in the
W orld as t h e
Griffmen faced
the + a t e t h a t
a W a ats t h e m
down the base
ball trail. He
lacks that deli
cate Sc nse of
tim ing tn a t
m a d e Speaker
the grey eagle Of
the outfield. He
lacks the spark
ling genius Of
Tyrus Raymond
C o b b. B u t
enough of that.
He packs in that
very qua ii t y
which this team
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Plays Six Games
With Broken Arm

Norwood Sothoron, star third
sacker, has been lost to the Uni
versity of Maryland baseball team
for the balance Of the season.
This came to light yesterday when
X-ray pictures revealed Sothoron
has been playing the last six
games with a broken arm. Sotho-
ron first injured the arm in the
v. M. I. game and, though COM
planning of soreness in the follow
ing six games, the extent of the
injury was never known until the
X-rayS were taken,
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
F|LLYS DAM
WON IN SEA
Of MUD
Bv HARVEY RIvKIN

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Lovers
of the lorg-shot today were pray
ing for rain Saturday and the
name on every tongue was Nellie
Flag, a brown buxom bounding
filly with feet as effective as the
fins of fish.
For Saturday will see the forty
fifth running of the Preakness
Stake-Maryland's most glamor-
Gus classic Of the track-at PIN
uco's old hilltop park.
And railbird and aristocrat
alike recall how, back in 1924,
Nellie Flags sweet mama, Nellie
Morse, under the silks Of Budd
Mutt and jeff Fisher, copped
this same classic under weather
conditions that would have given
pause to Johnnie WeiSmueller and
a school Of middle-aged shad.
Nellie Morse, as beautiful as a
movie queen, broke the hearts
that day of IA other horses all
mates-who floundered behind in
a glut of goo, just seeing Nellie
home. Incidentally, she paid off
q dozen to one.
Track Too Fast
Nellie Flag, her game daughter,
arrived in Baltimore Tuesday
from Louisville, where she ran
fourth in the Derby. The track
at Churchill was a bit too fast for
her liking. The Flag wants a lot
of mud to make the going good
and q few days before the Derby
she whipped a fast field on a
sloppy track. This installed her
as a favorite in the Derby, but
she didn't live up to expectations.
But whether old Hilltop's track
Saturday is as wet as clambake
or as dry as Sahara's sand, you
can bet all the tea in China that
the fair sex will have all of their
jack down on that lady horse.
They like her. And so do flock
Of men.
Gala Occasion
Saturday will be a gala occasion
in this town. Among the dis
tinguiShed visitors will be two
score Senators and Representa-
tiveS. Cactus Jack Garner, vice
president Of these United States,
will be there in his five-gallon
hat, following the example set
by former Vice President Curtis,
who was, himself, a race rider
in his younger days.
Blue book and social register
will find some strange figures
tucked between their pages as
touts, roustabouts, thugs and
light ladies wrangle club house
badges and crash the golden
gates.
Omaha, winner Of the derby,
likely will be the general favorite.
But the wise guys, the hope
ful-and the ladies-have got
their fingers crossed for rain and
are going to lay it on the line
for Nellie Flag.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-Sam-
my West poled a home run over
the right field fence in the first
inning, catching a curve as it
broke in toward him. Monte
Weaver hitched his belt and pulled
his cap, and then proceeded to
get out of trouble.
CRUDE and Burns tried to knock
out each others brains if any in
the second inning when they
crashed on Lary'S pop foul. It was
Grube's ball, but Burns made the
catch.
Powell stole another hit when
he caught Cliff flat-footed in the
second inning. Weaver, Myer and
Manush got hits in this same Sec
ond inning, and Manush drove in
a run.
Larry had a terrible time looking
for the handle on Grube's roller
that should have been a double
play ball, but which dropped safe
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

made 202 hits, Sc of which were
for extra bases.
Powell started with rush and
won the center fielding job from
Schultz. After making a series of
errors of omission, he was in dan.
ger of being benched. But just
then he started flashing the ball
with great fury and his general
play has greatly improved. He
probably will be kept in center
field most of the year, for Harris
has become sold on the fact that
Powell is trying constantly and
is thoroughly courageous.
O'NEILL.
Tomorrow: Nick Altrock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
SHAT En- 7 AXES
TIMES GOLF
TROPHY

AL C. Shafer, G.. P. o. employee,
today possesses the Washington
Times Trophy for winning the
class B division of the Union
Printcraft Golf Association spring
tournament which closed yester-
day at the Beaver Dam Country
Club. The tournament opened
Monday and drew close to 100
competitors.
Shafer, who resigned his posi-
ton with the Washington Times
only last week to enter the G. P.
O., scored a gross Sc and, being
rated a scratch golfer in his class,
his net score was also Sc. This was
both low gross and low net in his
division. Shafer is also a member
of the golf committee at Beaver
Dam.
First honors in class A were
shared by Charlie Ficco and Bill
Henderson, each carding 80-6, IA.
G. S. Sutton, 96-3, 80, took the
class C laurels while B. F. Dove,
1880, 1903; H. B. Waters, 1914,
103, and E. F. Feindt, 1922, 1903,
tied for class D honorS. Sum-
maries.
Glass A-Charles Ficco, sO.6, "a; w. H.
Henderson, 8O-6. "a; Serge Folk, 88-4. 10;
r. H. Perry, 1910, ~: Fred Stringer
$40, "a; G. Edwards. 94.1O, a.; J. Cal
lahan. 94-IO, 81; f. A. Merkle. S7.3. "a;
95,s, 81; A. W. Collier, o6.s. SO; G. Y.
Belt. 9S.1O. So: w. J. GrigEs. 1920, 81.
Glass B--A. c. Shafer. 500. SO; r. f.
Corwin. 93.2. 81; A. w. Brown. 94.4, 30;
H. A. Peterson, s4-2, o.. j. f. James
ThOrnburg, 1912, 81; j. Knott, 99.2, 81:
w. S. Walker. 1912, 90: Ed Lowrey
1884. 80; G. c. sutton. 99-4, 95: Frank
DCughe1ty, 1851, IO1; a. Morrison.
nSs4; loi; I: NJ Cole. 1858 1O@; M: L.
1882. 1906; Harry BjOrkland, 111.2. 100;
L. r. Hunt, 114-3, Ill; H. L. Evans,
Class &C. $. Sutton, oe;s, 90; Ben
1901, 80; NJ. NJ. Northern. 1901, 90;
p. F. Macdonald. 1898, 100; l.. GOu.
shean, 1888. 100: 4. F. Nobel, 1882, lO1:
N. d. Guerrier, 1O4-l, 1903; Charles War
9: II. Mclean, 1903, 1907: b. }. Lynch,
Ill.,, 100; w. f. Becker, 121-1O. Ill;
Frank Smith, 1850, 116; Ben Taylor,
11O.1, 100.
Class Dbl. r. Dove, 1850. lOS; II. b.
Waters, 1914, 1903; E. E. Feindt, 1882,
1903; Nagel, 119.12, 1907; N. O'Brien,
r. Alexander, 1913, ia; w. E. Bowman,
ITO. III: L. L. Smith, 1871. 118; L. p.
Cogbill, 1910, 1874; N. Strausbaugh,
1866, 100; j. WOsOvench, 124.4. 1870; j. r..
Casey, 1882. 1871; j. r. Miller. 1898.
1875: j. Rappaport, 1868, 1888; P. b.
Sutton, 1920, $50; Bill BrlscOe, 174-17,
1871; E. T. Brown, 1918, 169.
VIRGINIA BLANKS NAVY
With it's ace, Orlin Rogers, on
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
LIE FLAG ADMIRERS PRAY FOR RAIN FOR PREAKNESS
Who's Who of the Griffs
ALVIN "JAKIE" POWELL, Center Fielder

foot mark and
W e ! g h S 1875
pounds. He Is
right handed in
h i t tin g nd
throwing.
Powell first
went South with
the CriffS in
1880, a raw and
uncurried cub.
He was shipped
here and there
in the minors,
until last year
with Al b a n y
jake S h ow e d
t h a t he was
ready for a seri.
Gus tryout with
t he beginners.
He batted 1861
with Albany last
year and scored
1913 runs to lead
the lie que in
t h a t particular
% / =, ! =, ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

Gene Sarazen, one of this coun.
try's outstanding golfers was ap-
pearing at the Hecht Company
store here today. Gene gave his
first lecture and exhibition from
II a. m. to / p. m. He was also
scheduled to appear from 3 to 5
He also explains golf movies. j.
V. Brownell and his son. Bobby,
recent winners of the PATTERSON
tournament at Georgetown Prep,
we're presented autographed balls
by SaraZen.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
VICTORIES COUNT

Boston's Red Sox are continu-
ing at fast pace and, while the
race is not WOE, the spring vic
tories in April do count just as
much as wins in September.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

MAYFAIR NINE SEEKS
Mayfair Laundry unlimited nine
seeks game Sunday. Call
Gravely, Decatur 1922.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
VIRGINIA BLANKS NAVY

With it's ace, Orlin Rogers, on
the mound, the University of Vir-
ginia nine blanked Navy, 10.
at Annapolis yesterday.