davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12


You mean the dame that lives in
the big house up on the hill?" asked
Mink.
Slouchy nodded She's gettin' mar
ried tomorrow. and no father to give
away the bride
We'll, now. amt that awful
sighed Mink, his little black eyes gilt
tering. With all that dough you'd
think she could buy one. Where's her
folks"
Amt got none" replied Slouchy
Mother died when she wasn't more
than year old. Father Joined the
Army when the war broke out, and
the Waltons. rich old couple, adopted
the kid. Never had none of their own.
Thought they were being patriotic"
Mink lifted the boiling coffee pot
from the fire with a forked stick.
What happened to the father?" he
asked
They say her old man died in the
war said Slouchy, holding up a rusty
tin cup while Mink poured the coffee
"Leastwise. he never come back Then
year or so ago the old folks died and
left all their money to the girl
Say Mink asked suddenly
@Whered you get all this dope?"
Slouchy grinned behind a fringe OF
whiskers. "Oh, I've been around these
parts off and on for more than 20
years now" he replied
About an hour later Slouchy shut
fled up to the white-pillared porch of
Walton Manor 1t was shining
white house in a n-jeweled setting
A butler answered his knock.
L want to see Miss Walton" he
said quickly when the door opened an
inch.
Go away" said the butler. we
don't allow tramps around here"
Then the door opened wide and a
young girl dressed in riding habit
looked out at Slouchy as he took of
his battered old hat.
I am Miss Walton" she said
quietly. Did you wish to see me?"
Slouchy fumbled in his pocket and
produced a small. dirty parcel. He
handed it to the girl
IT'S wedding present" he eX-
planned from your father"
From - my - father!" gaSped the
girl staring at Slouchy in bewilder-
ment.
Slowly the paper was unfolded to
reveal a tiny. golden, heart-shaped
locket. Inside was the picture OF a
sweet faced young girl and a smiling
young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

which has been cast in bronze.
Jennewein, who is one Of the Ma
tons leading sculptors, designed the
eagles on the pylons in the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge development, as
we'll as the discs on the side Of the
bridge proper. The Armillary Sphere
Is being donated to Washington by
Miss Bertha Noyes of this city. 1t
Is being erected under authority Of
CONGRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital current month to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
SHORT STORY-
ADOPTED BRIDE
Souchy Sorowed That the Poor Little Rich Girl Had No
Father to Escort Her on Her Wedding Day.
BY MAE HOUSE.
Have I changed

Have I changed
so much?" asked
Slouchy.
Scarcely daring
to believe, Diana
looked at the pic
ture of the smiling
young man and
then at the ragged,
dirty tramp. There
was but little re-
semblance.
Can 1t be true?"
she m u r m u r e d.
"Oh, daddy, is 1t
really you?"
The next "a hours
we're unforgettable.
S l by W a s
scrubbed, fumigat-
ed. barbered and
tailored, and then
led the bride in the
triumphal wedding
m arch. Proudly
Diana chung to his
arm as they walked
slowly down the
aisle to meet her
future husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight. minimum temperature about
IS degrees: tomorrow partly cloudy.
rising temperature; moderate east
winds tonight, shifting to south to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy. rising temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow cloudy and warmer, possibly
followed by rain in extreme southwest
portion.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. not
quite SO cold tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and warmer, followed by rain in the
afternoon or at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Sheep Specialist Dies.

THORNDALE, Ontario. February
II JP)-Richard Henry Harding, "a,
widely known in Canada and the
United States As a breeder and judger
of Dorset sheep. died yesterday at
his home, Mapleview farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
ARMILLARY SPHERE SOON
WILL BE INSTALLED

c. Paul Jennewein, New York City
sculptor, yesterday conferred with C..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, and ar
ranged to have the foundations put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
PLAY CENTER APPROVED

Plans for recreational center to
be built on Georgia avenue by c. B.
Hamilton were approved in a motion
passed by the Park View Citizens
Association last night. Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
THE other tramp

l. a d d e d more
wood to the
blazing c a m p fire
and then looked
across at Slouchy.
"Whatcha read
Ing" he asked cur
iously.
Instead of an
Swering 8 louc ny
propped the news
paper against his
knees and went on
reading the society
column.
Mink shrugged,
reached for a bat
tered coffee pot
and went down to
the river for water.
Overhead. across
the trestle bridge.
/ h u n d cred the
Southland Limited,
bound for Miami.
Too bad" said
Slouchy when Mink
returned about
that Walton heir
~
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport PGge)
that some day the young Irish
lad would be the champion.
Gene Tunney is said to have
once voiced the same opinion.
But until night before last,
Jimmy showed little to support
the Old Romans or Genes pre-
diction.
Not the Oldest
I have been asked whether
Braddock Is the oldest fighter to
have won the heavy title. He
is among the oldest, being 20
years and a few weeks old. Jess
Willard was 80 when he
knocked out Jack johnson in
Havana. Bob FitZsimmonS was
"a when he won from Corbett.
Jack johnson was 80 when he
took the title from Burns. Cor
bett was q and Jefferies "a
when they became champions.
Dempsey also was champion at
"a. Tunney was %, Schmeling
was IS, Sharkey was 80, Camera
81, and Baer Is when coronated.
I have also been asked
whether Braddock will retain
his championship long. That
depends on who he fights. If
Baer is given a return engage
ment it will be a toss-up. Baer
frolics too much in the ring.
With 60 seconds Of fighting out
of every minute, Baer is young
and strong enough to be a men
ace to Braddock any time they
climb in the ring.
Should Braddock meet
Schmeling, which he probably
will, I believe he would club the
crouching, weaving Teuton into
defeat.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
GEL TICS F ACE
EAGLES IN
CAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is.
Local baseball fans will be treated
to their first championship game
of the year here tomorrow when
the Alexandria Eagles and st.
Mary's Celtics mix at Baggett's
Stadium at 3 o'clock.
The Celtics are the favorites to
win although the Eagles have one
of the best clubs developed here
in two years. Shute Taylor will
pitch for the Birdmen and either
Titcomb or Morgan for the Celtics'
Mount Vernon Independents
and Leary Motor Club of Wash
ington perform in the formers
field at Engleside, Va, tomorrow
at 3 o'clock.
Old Dominion League plays
these games tomorrow:
Cardinals VS.. White Sox; Park Lane
VS.. Franconia; Forestvile VS.. Mclean;
Clarendon VS.. Occoquan Grays, and
Rangers VS.. Clarendon Business Mems
Association.
The Mclean A. c. is leading
the loop with seven consecutive
victories.
The Hume Spring and Gazette
All-stars play on the formers field
at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

ment. '"YOu mean Won Cramm
beat Crawford and Vivian Nc
Grath lost to MenZel?"
"Hey!" he shouted to Chaplin
as that worthy was chasing a
sharp-angled drive which he just
managed to dub, 'VOn Cramm
beat Crawford. Germany won
both singles"
Chaplin didn't seem to be par
ticularly shocked over it.
'Is that right?" he painted,
casting q mean look at Plaza as
he prepared to serve.
The news rekindled the Davis
Cup fever in Tilden's blood, but
Chaplin had never known the
thrill and glory of fighting for
ones country on the tennis courts.
He couldn't appreciate Tilden's ex'
element.
did you know that Helen
Wills was beaten by Kay SIAM
merS?" the scribe remarked,
thinking to drop another bomb
she'll.
'T'm not surprise d." he
shrugged. "She is due a beating
or two. You can't leave tennis
for a long time and regain your
old form. You have to stick
with it,"
"When do you think the
United States will regain the
Davis Cup?"
"When it develops a new crop
of young players.
"HOw about Don Bulge, Gene
Mako and frankie Parker?"
Haven't seen them play for
a year. Don't know whether
they have improved or not"
And so that's what big Bill"
still tennisdom's Oracle, in whom
the fire of Davis Cup competition
has sunk to the marrow, thinks
of it.
Oh! Yes! Bill played a couple
Of matches, a singles and double.
losing both. He's getting old, and.
if he won't admit it, his once in
vincible racquet will and how.
hamilton trimmed Tilden, 6-3,
6-1, and then Tilden and Chaplin
lost the doubles to Plaza and
hamilton, 81, 60, Ga
The Washington times., 1935-06-15


and the fact that it was done in
straight sets, only one, the second
going to deuce, proved to Tflden
that the Nazi Baron is now the
No, / cash-scorning tennis player
of the universe.
Yes, even superior to one Fred
Perry, of England, who heretofore
has been using the rest Of the
worlds amateur talent as a foot
stool. Perry never gave CraW'
ford such a sound trouncing as
Won Cramm did yesterday.
Tilden was approached as he
watched Martin Plaza, his newest
French pro star, going through his
daily chores of giving a recalcl'
trant Fred Chaplin a trimming in
the last match Of a tWo-day series
at Kenwood.
'Mr. Tilden," ventured a
scribe, "who will play England
for the Davis Cup this year,"
Australia" he pOntificated
nOnchaIantly, tearing open a
pack of cigarettes brand, on
request) and offering it to the
scribe.
did you know that Australia
had lost both its opening singles
matches to Germany tOday?"
remarked the newShawk, reach.
ing for the pack, but deciding to
take one.
"What?" the great man
Whatted in genuine astOniSh.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
TREASURY, PWA
WIN At TENNIS

Treasury and PWA netmen had
important victories on record
today, following Departmental
League matches yesterday on the
Monument courts.
Treasury defeated Securities and
Exchange, 4to /. PWA triumphed
over Patent Office, 3 to 2. The
entire results:
Farm Credit Victor, SO
Fox and Mcconnell (FC) defeated
and Atwood [FC) defeated johnson and
Hager, 6-1, Is; Bradbury and Poret-
sky (FC) defeated Kelsey and Weiss,
6-s, 6-3, 6-3; Learmouth and Brown
well (FC) defeated Kelly and Sodolsky.
Is, 60, Is; Sommers and Crowl
(FC) defeated Daniels and Abel 6-3,
6-3.
Patent Office NOsed Out
Stockllnsky and Goldsmith (Patent)
Scott and Schmidt (PWA) defeated
Fowler and Tomeldon. Ga. as. IS;
Mahaffey and Gibbs (PWA) defeated
Parker and Moncure, 81, IS; Bradley
and Murdoch (PWA) defeated Reardon
and Gardes 60, 60; Hardy and Fried.
man (Patent) defeated Padgett and
NuenZ, "a, 81.
Treasury Wins Again
Clark and Nolan (T) defeated Hicken-
looper and Freeman. 81, 60; Coe and
Chamberlin (T) defeated Gammack and
stookey, sn 80 80: 90; Ford and
Neff, 60, As. 6-1: Chambers and
May (T) defeated Osterweis and Shea.
Is, Is.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
EHZRTY-TWO GAMES ARE CARDED IN LEAGUES TOMORROW
SWIMMERS
AWAIT MEET
MONDAY

Noted swimmers from all over
the Atlantic Coast section awaited
today the big meet to be held at
the Glen Echo pool Monday night
beginning at $780,
This meet, which has attracted
an entry list Of SO local and out
of-toWn stars, is sanctioned by the
District A. A. U.
Prominent among the entries
are john Broaddus, District diving
champion; Dorothy Forbes, Is
year-old Camden IN. j. school
girl and holder of the 50-yard free
style and 50-yard backstroke cham
pionships of the Middle Atlantic
District, and Joseph Hackney, At
lantic City Swimming Club. Hack
ney is noted for his forward triple
somersault dive, never before seen
in Washington.
Following is the complete entry
list:
6O-Yard Free Style for women-Lydia
A ollie Whaler, Rita Augustfer,
Betty Lou Mikell (shoreham Swimming
Club; Jessie Nimnon, Lillian Gerstein'
Harriet Meyerhott, Anna Liegus, Dor
othy Steinbracker, Mary Walling Gam
bassador Swimming Club; Marie Gla-
zier penn A. c., and Estelle Boylan
(Atlantic City Swimming Club.
120-Yard Free Style for Women
Jessie Nimnon, Lillian Gerstein, Anna
Liegus, Dorothy steinbraker, Mary Wal
ling Ambassador s. CO.; Betty O'Toole,
Jean Rawls (Shoreham S. CO.; Estelle
Boylan atlantic City s. c., and Dor
othy Forbes Camden N. j., Y. w.
- so e;Ys Backstroke, women-Betty
o'Toole. Jean Rawls, Lydia Cort, Leo
nora Taube, Betty Strochecker. Betty
Burch, Betty Evert, Mardi Chapman
(Shoreham s. CO.: Dorothy Campbell
penn A. c., and Dorothy Forbes.
so Yard Free Style, Men-Dave Rowan,
Big Brothers Association, Philadelphia;
Joseph Delone, Penn A. c.; N. Vanden-
berg, H. Kinsley. L. Boyce, Roland Bic
ron, F. Cummings. Baltimore Y. M. c. A;
W. McGrath, Harvey Dering. William
nor, Byron Carroll Francis Flanagan,
N. e. Boys Club; George Reinberg,
Hunter Reinberg, Harry Toulmin, Wash.
12o Yard Free style, Men-Dave
Rowan, Philadelphia; N. Vandenberg, H.
Kinsley, L. Boyce, F. Cummings, Balti-
more Y. NJ. C. A.; Ernie Boggs, Wash.
Y. NJ. c. A.
1GV-1dIu DIedSI-oLTohe' MeH-M' FdS-
kaskas, ]. Chesonis Baltimore Y. NJ. C.
A; Jack Kreamer, Roy Michael, N. E.
Boys Club: Knox Monchure, Lew Clay,
James Bonham, Washington z. M. C. A.
Dive, Men-Joseph Delone Penn. Al.
c.; William Tarbett. Fred York, unat-
tached; Joseph Hackney, Atlantic City.
s. c., and John Broaddus. Shoreham.
8. C.
Other members of the Shore
ham, S. c., including George
Croft, are also expected to enter.
The meet is the first Of three
major events scheduled for Crystal
Pool this summer. The Junior out
door 10-foot diving championship
for women will be held at Crystal
Pool Monday night, July Is.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
WOMEN SHARE
GOLF H0N0RS

Mrs. Leo ]. Walper, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, and Mrs.
H. P. Brown, Manor Club, today
were sharing honors as the result
of yesterdays Field Day" at the
Army and Navy Club. The event
was sponsored by Mrs. Charles K.
Wing, Army and Navy Club, presi'
dent of the Women's District Golf
Association.
Mrs. Walper accounted for first
low gross prize with 81 while Mrs.
Brown was low net winner with
rs. Mrs. j. Franklin Gross, In
dian Spring, was second low net
with rs and Mrs. Philip Cole,
Army-Navy, third with II.
Prize for the least number Of
puts went to Mrs. A. S. Gardiner,
ST., Columbia, with 20. Mrs. Jack
Scott, Congressional, shot the low
score, Al, for the first nine. Vir.
GINA Pope, Kenwood, and Mrs.
Howard j. Simons, Manor, tied
for the low score, A, on the last
nine.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
PITTS DESERVES
CHANCE, SAYS
WARDEN

RICHMOND, Va, June IS.
Treatment such as that accorded
Alabama" Pitts, ex-Sing Sing
convict and star athlete, who was
barred from playing professional
baseball by decision of w. G..
Braham, of Durham, N. c., presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Minor Professional Baseball
Leagues, is what often makes
confirmed criminals of youthful
first offenders, Major Rice M.
Youell, superintendent of the Vir-
ginia State penitentiary here,
said:
II think that Pitts should
certainly be allowed to make an
honest living out of playing
baseball, if that is what he is
best suited for, Major YOueII
declared. "He has paid his debt
to society and should be given
a chance to make a decent liv-
ing.
MANY young men who leave
prison after serving time for a
first Offense get in trouble
again because they are consist
emily refused jobs that would
otherwise have been open to
them.
"At least 60 or 70 per cent of
first offenders would, I believe,
go straight on their release If
they were only given an even
chance. When the way to
make living honestly Is barred
to them, however, they natur-
ally turn again to crime"
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Tunney Thinks
Max Easy Foe
For Jimmy

NEW YORK, June 15.-Gene
Tunney, former champion Of the
womd, today said If James j..
Braddock is as smart as Gene
thinks heis, he'd take on Max
Baer and nobody else in his next
light.
"Jim's left hand will always
beat q wild swinger like Baer,"
said the retired millionaire Of
the ring. Jim figures to win
the next fight IL he and Max
ever meet again, easier than he
did the first one"
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

news that Won
ra m m had
pounded out a
straight set vic
tory over Jack
CIR a wford, of
A u S tralia, in
the European
zone Davis Cup
m a t c h e S be-
tween the two
C o u n tries at
Berlin.
It was Won
Cramm'S S e c.
on d straight
win over the
A- eInnh
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIAONAL LEAUOE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
400.
Most Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, so.
Most Runs Batted In-Medwick,
Cards. 46.
Most Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, and L.
Waner, Pirates, 76.
Most Doubles-Medwick, Cards, II.
Most Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants, and
Moore, Giants, IL.
Most Steals-Myers, Reds, and BOrda-
Karay, Dodgers, 6.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee, Giants.
81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
.SS2.
Most Runs-JohnsOn, Athletics, 40.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenbefg,
Tigers, SO.
Most Hits-JOhnsOn, Athletics, 73.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers, IT,
Most Triples-CrOnin, Red SOx, 7.
Most Homo Runs-JOhnSOn, Ath'
letlcs, Is.
Most steals-AImada, Red SOx, 10.
Leading PitCher-Tamulis, YankS, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Gillie Campbell, Reds
whose homer, following Jim
BOttOmley's single, the only Reds
hit off Leon ChagnOn, gave the
Reds a 2-tO-O win over the New
York Giants.
GOAT-Augie GaIan, Cubs
whose throw to third base, left I'M
protected allowed two PhiIIy runs
to cross the plate, giving the PhilS
q 5-to-4 win over the Bruins.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Last Night Sights

At HolIywoOd-Frank ROwsey. light
heavyweight, Montana, decisiOned Leroy
Brown, Charleston, 8. C. QO).
AT ChiCagO-LOrenEO Pack. Detroit
heavyweight, knocked out Tim CharleS'
Louisville (3).
Dave Clark, Detroit, middleweIght,
knocked out Bob O'Signac, Benton Haro
Dor, Mich. %.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
CAPITAL Chessmen
PLAY BALTIC. June y

The chess match between the
Capital Chess Club, Of Washing
ton, and the Monumental City
Chess Club, of Baltimore, will be
held in Baltimore on June %, it
was definitely decided yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
ENGAGE
:::.MURPHY'SIN
. FEATURE
BY SID KATZNELL

Oy OIL GALAA A4NASSAS
Local sandlot baseball players
are elated over the departure Of
the Shriners.
Why? Because the mobiles de-
prived them of their diamonds
during their stay in the Nations
Capital. The Shriners used the
Ellipse and the Monument lot
diamonds as their drill fields,
and, according to several obServ-
erS, it will take at least three
days before the workmen can
have the diamonds in playing
condition.
However, Vic Guazza, sandlot
car, claims the diamonds will be
IN good shape for tomorrow.
Thirty-two games are carded IN
hague competition tomorrow.
The National City League, Wash.
0ngton's largest sandlot league,
tops the list with IS games.
Pig'n' Whistle and Murphy's
Five and Ten Cent Store clash in
the feature unlimited game in Sec
ton A. They will battle in the
Fiverdale Park starting at 3
O'Clock.
The Pigs are leading the league
and the Tenners are not far be-
hind.
Ralph Ruble, former Maryland
University slab ace, or Francis
"Iefty" PETER, will toe the mound
for the Pigs, while Charlie Man
nix, former Notre Dame pitcher,
Is scheduled to fling for Murphys.
The Woodmen of the World and
Capital Transit tangle in the
main event in Section B. They
will cross bats on the South
Ellipse.
Foster Matthias has been named
TO oppose the Carmen, while
Charlie "Red" Booker has nomi-
mated himself to pitch. The COM
plete list of tomorrow's league
games follows:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
A LEAGUE
Pr m whistle vs.. Murphy Five and
Non, Riverdale (Hyattsville).
Blue Flame Wallets vs. Rlnaldl COai'
Union Printers VS.. Miller Furniture
Cherner Motors vs.. Army MedicOs. No.
NJ, West Potomac diamond.
B LEAGUE
Warwicks vs.. Georgetown, at No. i
Woodmen of the World vs.. Capital
Transit, at South Ellipse.
District Grocery Stores vs.. StanSbury
a. c., at Walter Reed.
JUNIOR-STARTING TIME, 1 P. M.
Montgomery vs.. Nationwide. at ElliPse.
Simpson Pharmacy VS.. Hilltop Mer-
chants, No. 1, Fairlawn.
WASHINGTON Flour VS.. PetWOFth Ma
NROnals, North Ellipse.
Auths VS.. Wizard. at East Ellipse.
MIDGET LEAGUE-11 A. M.
Versis Products VS.. O'DOnnelPs GRILL
81 Ta K Nd. vs.. Nolan Motor Co.
no. 1, Monument.
Jack Pry vs.. TrOjans, No. 1, Fair.
Washington Boys Club VS.. PetwOrth
Eagles, No. IL, West Potomac.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Games Sunday
Silver Spring Giants vs.. Whitehaven
u. c., at Wheaton.
North Washington vs.. Mount Rainier
4. c., at Bladensburg.
Cabin John vs.. Washington Clowns at
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Kann's vs.. Palais Royal, on South El-
Ulpse.
eipse.
Games at II O'Clock.
POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
No. II Boys Club vs.. No. Boys Club
At American League Park, at 10 o'clock.
COImar Manor VS.. New Deal Young
Mems Shop, ON No. at 1 o'clock.
Michigan Park VS.. Modern Cleaners,
bn No. 3, at o'clock.
Joe Kuhels VS.. Modern Cleaners ON
No, 3. at / o'clock.
A. B. p. LEAGUE
BOkar W. Encore, on West Ellipse.
Rsjah vs.. Condor, ON North Ellipse.
ALI games at IL o'clock.
NORTH VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Red Section
BallStOn at HerndOn.
Manassas at NMlddlebuFg.
Arlington at Falls Church,
White Section
VienMS at Marshall.
PurCelIville at Fairfax Station
Aide at Wildwood.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
HILLSIDE NINE PLAYS

The Hillsdale A. C. nine, colored
local semipro champs, will play
the Giants, of Petersburg, Va,
tomorrow at 3:14, at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
SECURITY WINS

American Security and Trust
Company downed Munsey Trust,
Is to 4, in the Bankers League.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
BOYS CLUB PLAYING

The Boys Club Nationals are
playing the Oates A. c. today on
the Fairlawn Field.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
ISHERWOODS SEEK

Isherwoods want a game Sun
day with an unlimited foe. Phone
Atlantic 5577-W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Won Cran1n1 Net King
OF World Tlden
By GINO SINH

The amateur tennis world has king, as far as big
Bill Tiden is concerned It's Baron Gotred Won Cramm
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
SPORTS CENTER WINS

The Sports Center softbau de-
Heated the Washington Gas Com
pany, "a to /, in the Playground
League.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Hitler's ace netman.

The Noted Racqueter made the
admission yesterday at KenWood
Country Club after he heard the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04

You can get by this summer with.
out many things-but NOT without
that 'indispensable"-The Shirtwaist
Frockl And indeed, why should you
even try, when a very few yards Of
smart striped cotton shifting and a
little effort can produce the pictured
result? In town, in the country, on
the links. or driving your car you1l
find that "action back" the answer
to your prayers. The inverted skirt
pleat makes for unhampered freedom
and the slashed brevity of the
sleeves was designed with a "heat
wave" in mind. Every woman will
have one shirtwaist frock-but the
smart woman will make several!
Pattern 1922 is available in sizes
II, IA, 16, IS, 20. 80, 80. "a. SO, 50, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 31s yards SO
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Z11Ill
LET 1T STAND

The Editor-You say he had all
the landmarks Of a bum. Don't you
mean earmarks?
The Reporter-Well, there was
enough soil In them to make 1t the
same thing.