davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ARLINGTON WARS
ON SLOT MACHINES
Woman Voters Urge County
Ordinance to Outlaw
Devices.
, a staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 6.-War has been declared on slot
machines by the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington County.
Their abolition by county ordinance
will be urged upon the County Board
at its meeting July Is, according to
Mrs. Jesse Roberts, president OF the
women'S group.
The drive on the machines is a re-
suit of campaign speeches at the last
meeting of the organization when H.
]. Odenthal. opponent of Howard B.
Fields for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff, charged that they were
being used for gambling purposes.
A State statute prohibits the use OF
the machines for gambling purposes,
but the last session of the Legislature
passed a law licensing the owner of
the machine at fee of 1000. plus
s25 for each machine owned, provided
that the licensee made affidavit that
the machines we're not to be used for
gambling purposes.
Under the law the license is issued
by the commissioners Of revenue.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SEAL PIONEER H0N0RED

The everlasting wreath, given by
the National tuberculosis Association
in memory of Elmer Holboell, the
Danish postal clerk who became
known as the Father of the Christ
mas Seal" has been sent to Den
mark and placed on the Holboell
tomb, according to formal notiflca-
ton by the Danish minister, Otto
Wadstedt, received here yesterday at
the Office of the District tuberculosis
Association.
Minister Wadstedt said the cere-
mony of placing the wreath had
taken place in the presence of the
widow and daughter of the late Einar
Holboell and a number of Danish Of
ficials and health workers connected
with the Danish Committee of the
Christmas Seal.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TAXI RATE HEARING
TOMORROW
Utilities Commission May
Hold Night Session on
Rates and Zones Question.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
morrow will come to grips with the
problem of what should be the uni
form rates and zones for Washing
tons taxicabs.
The postponed public hearing will
start at 10 am. in the Offices of the
commission in the District Building
and will be continued daily until fin-
ished. Night sessions will be held if
necessary to permit decision and is
suance of the order on July Is.
Some officials do not believe there
will be any radical change in rates
and predict the uniform tariffs will be
not much different from either the
20-30-50-70 system or the 20-40-
600 plan.
The commission. however, has in
dieated no preference and will not
submit rate or zone recommendation
at the hearing. officials report. The
purpose of the hearing was to get the
recommendations of members of the
industry and the public as well to
gather data on the effect of the
present system.
To expedite issuance of the 1886
fiscal year cab licenses, the commits
sion has started granting the new
permits, but only with the stated
stipulation that the operator agrees
to abide by the order of the CON-
mission on uniform rates and zones.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
SHOWS $500, 900 NET
$4,000 to Come to Smithsonian
for Its Collaboration With
Chicago Exposition.

The Century of Progress Exposi-
ton at Chicago cleared 100000 it
was learned yesterday, $4,000 OF which
goes to the Smithsonian Institution
here as its per cent share.
Maj. Lonox Lohr, managing direc-
tor of the fair, made public the
results. This amount was left after
all expenses of demolishing the ex-
position were paid.
The only other scientific institu-
ton outside Chicago to receive funds
from this balance is the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, Williams Bay, Wis. The
remaining sum will be divided among
the city's institutions. The Smith
sonian share was the result of an
agreement for the institutions col
labcration in connection with the
exposition, it was said.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
64 PARALYSIS CASES
COUNTED IN VIRGINIA
All But One Are South of Rich
mond-Health Head Not
Alarmed.
Alarmed.

Although 81 cases Of infantile
paralysis have been reported in Vir-
ginia to date, the disease has been
confined to a section south of Rich
mond and east of Roanoke. DR.. I. c.
Riggin, State health commissioner,
said today.
Only one case has been reported
north of Richmond. 1t was discovered
in Stafford County the first week of
June. The infection stage of this
Stafford County case has been passed,
DR.. Riggin said.
The State health Office has issued
warnings to children to avoid crowds.
but is not alarmed over the situation,
according to the commissioner.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Trdrelers Warned to ArOid
Rd,u Milk, Shun Wood Ticks

Caution against the use of raw milk
in travels about the country was ad-
vised yesterday by Health Officer
George c. Rutland in giving out health
protection rules for vacationists and
Sunday excursionists.
Avoid raw milk" he said. In
1884 there were 80 outbreaks of dis
ease traced directly to raw milk. These
major outbreaks included typhoid fe-
yer, septic sore throat and scarlet fever.
In these outbreaks. scattered as they
were throughout the United States,
over 200 suffered from diseases pre-
ventable by the pasteurization of milk
In addition to these epidemic diseases,
there were reported in the same year
over LOO cases of undulent fever.
This is a milk borne disease and is
preventable by pasteurization.
Campers also were advised to boil
their drinking water if its source is
Evening star., 1935-07-07

suspicious. While the water supplies
of towns and large cities are properly
treated and may be regarded safe, the
wayside supply of spring and well may
be regarded as a menace unless ap-
proved by an official health agency.
DR.. Rutland said.
Advice was given also in the case of
the dog or wood tick. Since May p,
1885. five cases of fever have been
treated here. four of which came from
! Maryland and Virginia. Three cases
proved fatal.
If one is exposed to tick infection
a daily search of the clothing and body
should be made and all insects found
should be removed, preferably with
a pair of small tweezers. If the bare
hands are used, they should be thor
oughly washed" he added. The
small wound made by the bite of the
tick may be disinfected by the appli-
cation of iodine solution
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ORDER OF BLUE GOOSE
NAMES FIREMAN HEAD
Chief E. H. War; of Baltimore
Becomes Loyal Gander of
Organization.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-The Blue
Goose today had a fireman as a gan
der.
Chief Edward H. War; of the sal
wage corps of the Baltimore Fire De-
partment, was elected most loyal gan
der of the Chesapeake Pond, Order of
the Blue Goose, international organi-
zation of insurance men.
Other new officers and their titles
are John F. Knell, supervisor of the
flock; Robert A. Jonscher, custodian
Of the goslings; Harry Hazlehurst, jr.
guardian of the pond; 2. W. Brundick
keeper OF the golden goose egg, and
e. Stuart Windsor, wielder of the
goose quill.
Members of the Potomac Puddle OF
the Chesapeake Pond, washington
elected James H. Shannon, big toad;
Harry Hazelhurst, jr., pollywog; Maui
rice l.. May, croaker, and Robert A
Jonscher, bouncer.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
D. c. RENT STUDY
DENIES SHORTAGE
Emergency in Housing Held
Over, With Vacancies
Put at $500.

A statement issued yesterday by the
Real Estate Legislative Committee de-
clared that "the alleged rental emer-
gency has completely passed" and
that there are a greatly increased
number of apartments for rent today
as compared with vacancies in Janu-
ary when bills to control rents in the
District were introduced in Congress.
The committee was formed in Feb
ruary through efforts of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board to gather
information bearing upon rental con-
ditions in Washington. The group
presented most of the evidence op-
posing the creation of a rent COM
mission when a House District sub
committee held hearings recently.
only 200 apartments out Of 10000
were for rent on January l, about the
time rent control was first proposed, ~
the committees statement continued.
To-day there are more than a thou
sand"
5000 ApartAats Studied.
The committee presented figures
based on regular monthly surveys
made by the apartment division of the
Building eOwners' and Managers As
sociation covering 5000 apartment
units to show that the percentage
of vacancies has steadily increased
from 0.54 in January to 2.54 per cent
on July l.
while house vacancies are prob
ably not as high as apartments, the
committee stated, they must be at
least 2 per cent, which would add
1900 housing units available for ten
ants, making $500 in the District of
Columbia alone. This would take
care of more than 10000 people.
How does it happen that more
housing is now available, even though
Congress remains in session? The an
swer is simple: A home and apart
ment building program that exceeds
every city in the country save New
York and Los Angeles. During the
first six months of 1885 construction
has been started in the District and
Arlington, Alexandria. Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties on ap-
proximately 5000 houses and apart
ments, providing accommodations for
about 10000 people. Should this pace
keep up-and there is no indication of
slowing up-housing for at least $4,000
people will have been started during
this year.
Emergency Held Passed.
Whatever question there may have
been about housing emergency last
Winter no longer exists.
Much of Washington's abnormal
increase in Federal employment and
population is due to the establishment
of many emergency agencies. It seems
to be the generally accepted opinion
among congressman and others alike
that the emergency has passed, that
the time is not far distant when these
emergency establishments will start
to contract.
"Over $4,000 persons are now en-
ployed here in more or less temporary
Federal bureaus. Some of these, such
as the A. A. A., having $500 on the
pay roll, may meet the same fate as
N r. A; others like P. w. A. and the
National Emergency Council eventu-
ally will fold up. If and when these
events take place it will not be ques-
ton of finding place to live but
rather of owners trying to find ten
ants for their buildings"
Evening star., 1935-07-07
JACKSON TO CONFER
WITH ICKES ON SPAN
Baltimore Commerce Association
Men to Join in Farley
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Mayor
Howard w. jackson announced to-
day he will go to Washington Monday
with Association of Commerce Of
ficials and members of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge authority to discuss the
bridge project with Secretary of the
Interior Ickes.
The Association of Commerce Of
flee, in releasing the mayors an
nouncement, said four new indorse-
ments of the bridge had been received
from business interests. w. G. Ewald
secretary of the local association, said
more than 80 Endorsements have been
received.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Vacancy to Be Filled.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, July 6
(SpeciaD "A new member of the
Town Council probably will be elected
Monday night to fill the seat of Will
liam o. Sweeney, chairman of the
Roads Committee, who resigned be-
cause Of the press Of mis- personal
business, -
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Free Clinic Planned.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July s
Especially Under the direction Of
the Maryland tuberculosis Association
a free clinic for diseases Of the chest
will be held at the court house here
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Aid Plans Supper July "a.

The Ladies' Aid Society set July "a
for their annual chicken and ham
supper to be held in the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Hall be-
ginning at S pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Masons to Hold Carnival.

SILVER SPRING, Md. July 6 (Spe-
ciaD The Masonic building fund
carnival will begin next Friday and
will be held until July 81 on the lot
opposite the fire house here.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Firemen Meet Wednesday.

ARLINGTON, Va, July 6 (SpeciaD.
The Arlington Volunteer Fire De-
partment will meet in the fire house
wednesday night at 8 O'Clock, the
meeting having been postponed from
July 8. A
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Radio Riddles" Have Outing.

Joe Browns radio kiddies" held
their annual outing and picnic at
Glen Echo Park yesterday. More than
$50 children and their parents at
tended.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
-OS DICEN
QUE NO TIENEN PENSIO-
MES Y NO SABEN GUAM
Do PODRAN DARLAS

Contestando a un sinndmero
de preguntas personales, car :
tas y telegramas, los comisio :
nados del eondado anunciaron
aver Que no tienen dinero pa
ra pagan pensiones y que no sa
ben cuando podran pagarlas.
Las pensiones dependen de
que los Estados y Condados ST.
t1en una cantidad igual a la
que sitde ell gobierno federal, de
mcd0 que ell programa social
ueda ponerse en- vigor.
Los comisionados estudiaron
hace semanas la posibilidad de
una pension de $40 al mes, pa
"a los ancianos, mas no saben
tcdaVia de donde podra salir ell
dinero. La semana pasada Sc les
cresent6 una solicitud de pen
Zones, firmada por mas de 200
personals.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
CHUNGAS
-
(Viene d~ 1n.)

vender mas cigarros . las cla-
:es c d y E.
De 10 anterior aparece que
hay :uficiente Information pa
ra hacer Una p%resente determi-
nacion de la Pre?unta Ne. L,
pero que falta necesaria infor-
naci6n de las existentes escalas
lie jornales.
Mas aun, ell p~residente e.s+a
convencidc DE QUE ALTE-
RAN LAS E~STAELECIDAS
ESCALAS DURANTE LA CO.
RRIENTE T~ENPORADA A
ROJARIA A la indu tria de
Tampa en- ell caos. I'm periodic
,e prueba deba darse a los ma
nufactureros y a la Union una
pcrtunidad para dasarrollar
IN cuerpo de GXperi4rcia en- ell
ual la revision de jornales, 81
fuera n~ecesaria, pudiera ser
efectuada en- aiguna fecha pos
terror, con un razonabie grade
de equidad para todos les IN
~teresadCs.
Ell Presidente coxesta las
dos preguntas sometidas a ar
bitraje como sigue: La primera
pregunta acknowledgements. La
segunda como Sigue: Las esca-
las de jornaies pagadas en- Ell
area de Tampa para los diferen
ties tamanos, figuras y clasifi-
caciones de cigarros son aque-
Has especificadas en- la lista de
,precios m~utUamente conYenida
ell dia 10 de septiembre, de 1884
y dichas escalas permaneceran
en- efecto hasta julio l. de 1886,
cuando cualquiera de las parties
en- ell convenio podra, dando avi
so a la otra no despues de JUNO
II de 1886, pedir la revision de
las dichas escalas.
Firma Francis j. Haas, pre-
sidente impartial.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
LOS C~OMISIONADOS DEL
CONDADO Sc INTERESAN
POR LOS ~MENESTEROSOS

Discutieron aver los comisio-
nados, en- la session ordinaria
del viernes, ell problema que sig
nifica para ell condado la noticia
dada por ell gobierno federal de
que a partir del primero de no
viembre suprimira la obra de
alivio que venia beneficiando a
1920 hombres y mujeres.
Actualmente hay en- las listas
de la FERA 32,746 personals Y
Ala en- las listas de transeuntes.
La FERA Y ell negociado de
t~ranseuntes qued2ran abolid9s
ell dia |, de acuerdo con una or
den firmada en- Washington.
Esperase que muchos de los
hombres inscriptos en- la FERA
sean empleados por la WPA; pc
70 mientras ESQ sucede no sc sa
be como van a ser socorridos
los menesterosos.
Los comisionados carecen de
dinero para esa obligation y re-
comendaron al letrado Sutton
que escriba a Conrado Hyning,
director de beneficencia, de mo
do que este Sc ponga en- contac-
to con el gobierno Y explique ell
case.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
DICESE QUE I~NGLATERRA
HARA UN PRESTAMO
A

Paris, oct. 12.-Mucho sc dis
cute en- los circulos financieros
la n0ticia de que Inglaterra lie
.hara un emprestito al canciller
Adolfo Hitler, de Alemania, a
cambio de que este no trate de
"tOrpedear" a la Sociedad de
Naciones. La noticia no ha te-
nido aun confirmation, pero
Ise lie concede credito.
lnglaterra ha informado a
IFrancia que solo faV9rece las
medidas econ6micas, las san
.ciones en- contra de Italia, pero
no las militares.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
LA A~BSOLVIERON DE HO-
MICIDIO Y Sc MUNRO


Miami, oct. IA las "a no.
ras de haber sido absuelta por
un jurado de la acusaci6n de
hcmicidio que Sc lie hiciera, ia
lleci6 en- ell hospital Victoria la
Sra. Aneta Pell, de sc amos.
La mujer, segnn sus acusa-
dores, habia practicable una .
peracion Illegal a la Sra. Ollie
Mae Roman, produciendole la
nuerte. Aparece proce ADO tam
bi6n Ell esposo de la victima.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Una COmpdrsu
: Las Damas de la Secci6n Re-
.creatiVa Gel Centre Espanol pre-
paran una compaNa para ell bal
le que sc dara ell 10 de este mes
en- ell edificio de West Tampa.
La forman las Srtas. Annie
) res, Nora Lores, LUisa Cue
ra, Georgina Martinez, Mary
ampo, Hortensia Casal, Dolo-
rs Pedrero, Adalia MartineS,
Diva G. Fernandez, Gloria Mu
9;z, Onelia Garcia, Frances
guirre, Agueda Campo., Title
Alvarez, Mary Gonzalez, Rosa
Alvarez, Nela Case, Zoraida Riu
ola, Gloria Vidal, Gloria Mar
irez, Olivia Fernandez, OLA La
Paz, Sylvia Morales, Dora Me-
l6ndez. Dirige la Srta. Emilia
Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 5:45, progra-
ma NBC; $50, noticias; 6:45,
ell arte de vivir; 700, deportes;
Z 80, Ella Logan canciones;
Z AS, dia de Colon; 200, The
Hit Parade; 900, G-Men en- ell
aire; $50 orquesta de Mathay;
10 200, la familia va al extran-
iero; 1920, programa NBC;
II 200, orquesta de bale; II 80,
orquesta de Noble; IL 100, wolf
nista; 1908 orquesta de Hall /;
1890, orquesta de Dornberg-
er.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: $50, orquesta Block ;
600 situaci6n politica en- Wash
ington; 6:15, tres pequenas pa
labras; GAS, canciones de Saun
dra Brown; 700, familia At
lantica; 7:45, orquesta de Dor
sey; 800, football; 900, Nino
Martini; $50, Marty May
Time; 1920, melodias de Cali
fornia; II 80, orQuesta de Lom
bardo; 11:15 orquesta de Ly-
man; II 80, orquesta de Claude
Hopkins.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
UN MUERTO Y VAlRIOS He
RIDOS POR LA EXPLOSION
DE UNA CALDERA

Habana, Octubre 12.-Explo
to anoche una caldera en- Glen
fuegos, pereciendo ell ciudadano
Enrique Gomez y sufriendo he
ridas otras seis personals. Los
heridos fueron asistidcs en- los
hospitales Municipal y Civico.
La caldera cay6 encima de una
ciudadela. Dicese que probaban
la preston sin ponerle ell CORES
pondiente reloj marcador.
Act1a el juzgado de instruc-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
Pleitss y Divorcios

Luisa M. Snow contra Oscar
R. Snow R. c. Ewing contra
Ellen Ewing; Esther Gregers-
en- contra Thorwald Gregersen
Matte P. Pope contra William
F. Pope; Edmundo A. Manolt
contra Resale Manolt; Emily
D. Eager contra F. V. McClen-
ny; Bernice Williams contra
Walter S nntag; Celia B. For
b2s contra John w. Forbes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
DEFUNCTONES

Fallecio aver ror la manana
en- su domicilio, numero 2116
de la Gale West Cass, ell Sr. Da-
rio Gallo, ST., persona muy "a
preciada en- esta comunidad.
Deja a su espoSa, Sra. Emil
liza Gallo; dos hijas, Srta. Emf
liza Gallo y Sra. C. w. Helm, I
I'm hijo Darfo, jr.
Ell e%ntierro Sc ~efectuara en- la
tarde de hoy, a las cuatro.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
81 Belle de hon

III BG3je de hoy
Vestira sus mejores galas Ia
respectable Sociedad Centric AS
turian0, en- la noche de hoy, rim
diendo homemade a la espanoli-
sima fecha Ola de la Raza",
que hoy Sc conmemora en- todos
los rai.es de habla espahola.
Noche de jubilo en- los amplios
salones del ralacio de Nebras-
ka.
"Mano Sanchez, 'The South
erners" y la Trcpical' tienen
a su cargo ell programa baila-
bic. Tocara esta Ultima en- la
sala cantina.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Steve Adams, 80, y Mary
Green, 40; John w. Cooper, %,
y Myra H Steele, %; S. L. Az
ant, "A, y Mabel Cess, 81; John
Leto, 23, y Sara Ciccarello, %:
d.. John L. Huzkey, 35, y Haz-
ell Bostick, 80; Truman M. Kies
10, y Ella M. Randall, 33.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
BemeficiO del Dr.. Sunderland

Ell cuadro que actua en- ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano repre-
sentara ell emocionante drama
cubano "El Clarin", en- la fun
ci6n a beneficio del professor
mentalista DR.. V. R. Sunderland
que tendra Iugar manana en- ell
teatro de la Casita Guiana.
Chela y Velia Martinez tie :
men a su cargo los papeles prin-
cipales.
Terminara ell programa con
actos de variedades Y numeros
de ocultismo por ell beneficiado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
Bale Matinee

Celebraran manana los mu :
chachos de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Espanol su segunda
matinee bailable en- ell edificio
de Ybor.
Tocara la orquesta don
Francisco.
Sc pondran mesas en- ell salon
de bale, gratis para los concu-
rrentes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
TONIC POSSESSION Ell NUE.
VO COMISIONADO DEL
CCNDADO

En- la manana de aver tom6
possession del puesto de comisio
nado del -condado, sustituyen-
do al DR.. Harris, suspendido
por ell gobernador Sholtz, Ell
Sr, B, B. Badger, de River
view. U
lie tom6 ell juramento de ley
ell Sr. Cul)reath, secretario de
la Corte del Circrito.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
Una Bebitd

Una BebltG
Los apreciables esposos Sal
vador y Ofelia Ciaravello abra-
IAN hoy con ternura a una her
mosa nina que llevara por NOM
bre Margarita, y que vic la luz
primera a las 6 y 80 de la mana
ma de hoy, en- la Clinica "El
Bien Publico."
RebOzante de salud, la gracio
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
INFORMACION
E PUERTO

Legs &c Amberez, CON carga
general, ell vapor americana A
r;zpa. u
Sc h'cieron a la mar en- ell dia \
de aver los vapCres Clara, italia
no, y los americanos CONNER
csal Navigator y Arizpa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Fiesta en- la

Fiesta en- Ia
Uni0ne Hdlidnr,
Tn gran bailS ecia ~ofrecera
esta ncohe, en- sd kalacio de la
Sa.tima avenida.y Apoderosa
Sociedad Unione ~ ~
Tccara una de las mejores OF
questas de Tampa.
Agradecemos la iNitaci6n
que nos manda ell ST.: Henry Sea
glione, p~residente de la Secci6r
de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
OtrO Bale

Otro Bale
Ell Theirs Annis Social Club"
dara hoy su primer bale de in
vitaci6n en- ell Centre Espahoi
de West Tampa.
Tccara la 0rquesta de Bob
Portion.
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12
~ ZEN su cuna.

sa bebita repQben 81 cuna.
Tagto la &adre como la Hill
ia estan muy bien.
eMi felicitaci6n a les j6venes
Npcsos y para la nina un beso.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

PenetEaro4- aver les ladrones
en- e. alnac5n dc la Home Sup7&
~ Stare, numero 1909 d4 la "a
venida South Rome, Ikyanoose
40 paquetes de cigarrillos, CHI
c4G y O.r.F atectos. La pol
Tue nctifGa~a,
Eugene Ring, del 1902
aTsnlaa -, denuI<l0 ayel
Dc s. e4taeiecimieL, le 4
ron s. Ell biIIe - y NJ
las IN TN yalor de $500
Sua,faJeIon hsrra-nIenta5 d
"a ct-ACTa re +. ". Little, situ1
I Il {. ndmero 2715 de la calle~
20.
Del domicili2 de- Sr. ROBERTO
yiana, ndmero 1907 de X Gale
@h.nce, Sc l,evaron un reloj pull
! era, lfs allAeres con bri.lan.es,
ar<y ctras joya&.
La gaceta., 1935-10-12

Cesar RiVero.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

GEN. ELEC refrigerator, Cdr. capacity 10
Gu. IT,. yrs. old, excel. cond., $3.50.
EN- 0734
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

ITO cashier Bucky Harris, and he
probably does not want to do any
such thing.
Sends Box of Cherries
Bill Robinson, the worlds great.
est tap dancer, is distressed over
a story printed in a local rag,
misquoting Bill that the Yankees
needed a new manager. Bill is
perhaps McCarthy's greatest
booster and pal of the Yankees.
Some fan from Traverse City
sent a box of cherries to the
Tigers. They certainly were
luscious.
Mickey Cochrane marvels at
the fact that so few young ball
players want to be catchers. Hun
dredS of kids visit NaVin Field
throughout the year and ask
for tryouts. They're outfielder
and shortstops; second sackers
and maybe a pitcher, but no
catchers. And that's she most
undermined job in baseball.
Charley Gehringer is on the
bench for the next day or so,
they say. This is the first time
in two seasons that the starting
infield of the Tigers has been
broken by injuries. They'd bet
ter pray that Hankus Greenberg
doesn't fall ill or suffer an injury.