davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
en.S@%-@.AsNereNs@4es~ >reS--s1sSsrSS
!. gIppER AMI METAL STAMPS,
aesnnife check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS, W. sic sprague Ave, Spokane. Wasn.
az MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
an FyA STAMP WORKS, Helena, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
FARMS FOR SALE

miles from Poison. Rural route. Sehooi
Gus An new buildings. Seyen-room mouse
snodern Two acres sweet cherries VIII sell al
AZ part. ANNA @. BROWN. Rte !. Box III
poison Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

sz0 ACRE FARM, one mile southeast
Of Lustre. Montana, for sale; l45 acres
Auiahle: $3.50 improvements. S2.500. VIII take
80 5oo cash. Address sla Termino Ave, Long
Fzaaeh. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

Coach Q bsg-
eonf of 6meri-
ca. AHOihsT
noVel of his.
Horse 81 ArI-
Eona, wiH be
published 81 the
SbriRs. Mr.
Paul enlisted So
the air c0gbS
ct II. though
he HeVey GOT
arotnd to flying
ships. Affer the
mar ended he
begdE exploring
Aneried. he
seenf 7 years on
fks Pacific
-a =. H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

Police court practices have ended
in this court. From now on this court
Is going to deal harzhiy with you You
boys IN the liquor game are going to
learn that It doesn't pay to violate fed
eral statutes"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
STATE LIQUOR SAFES

Since the state nauor board opened its
stores Il has paid s4.700. 600 for hauor End It's
total sales have amounted to 1871, 600. ac-
cording to the audit and report for 1885 and
1885 By State Examiner Prank H. johnson.
The liquor board employs 1TT persons. TT
Of whom are engaged Ia operating the Scores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

A Chinese ROnlancs Ia which the Vir-
tue Of Consistency Is Rewarded by An
Oriental Projects Strange Provision Of
Justiee-By LOUIS PAUL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

Published By Special Arrangements with The
Chicago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
(CopyFight; 1855: By Louis Paul
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

LOUIS PAUL Is the eHfh0r of Many
Short romantic stories. and 9 Rovsl.
sThs Pssnbkfs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

rioas occupations. Sailed as 8 soiIog
Ovsr TIE tIg0 AHIerieGs oeeonS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
HELP WANTED
Nam WANTED GOOD EARNINGS

II you want a steady Job at good pay-you
can become one of our Route Men right IN
your territory. We're the Oldest concern OF
our kind, manufacturing q fast selling line
al fond products needed in every home. Mr..
Jas MeNeills has sold Wards Guaranteed
Products steadily for "A years and, others
have been with US rs to 80 years. Write US
today Wen start you without any invest
ment Don't hesitate because you haven't had
selling experience. We show you Just how TO
start earning money right away.
DIR. WARDS MEDICAL COMPANY
Dent. Eli winona, Minnesota
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

HELP WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN
TO give away Beautiful 7-piece Water Sets
Co your friends and neighbors. Pays big
money for hustlers Many make $500 an
hour Protected territory. 800 Fast Selling
Products Write Immediately to KENNEDY
PRODUCTS CO., Desk MN, Kokomo, Indiana.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
.DUSEK IS SCARED
IN MAT VICTORY
Win Over Managoff Offers
Plenty Of Foul Tactics,
Little Wrestling.

n RNIE DUsEK. meanest Of the
- Dusek tussling tribe. hoped .
choo-choo for points North
today, ruefully mourning
another knot on his well-caulifiowered
left ear and wondering whether his
victory over Ivan MAnagon last night
at Tuners Arena was worth 1t.
While the match included less ac-
tual wrestling than any bout Of the
season. the 1900 spectators relished
the biting. sousins. kneeing. butting
and kicking even though their hero.
Manasoff, was on the business end Of
most Of the dirty work.
After numerous sallies outside the
ropes, Ivan and Ernie taking turns
Tipping each other among the Gus.
toners, Dusek apparently fell victim
to body scissors, but he merely
tipped Ivan over and pinned his
shoulders while the rotund Cyclone
Burns, referee, tolled the necessary
three counts.
In other bouts Hans Kampfer tossed
John Katan In Is minutes and 20
seconds; Cliff Olson won over hi
Fischer In 10h minutes, Henri Piers
defeated Floyd Marshall In 10 min
utes and Nike MaRarki pinned the
aging frame Of Scotty NcDougal ia
221 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
1850 IN GOLF EVENT
ATCONCRESS|ONAL
Match Play Opens Tomor-
row for Club Honors.
Nolan Defending Champ.

~ NE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
members Of the Congress
\ sional Country Club Will start
- at match play early tomor-
row tn the opening rounds Of the
club championship tourney. Two
rounds are listed in each Of the 10
flights tomorrow. with two more
rounds Sunday. M. Parker Nolan is
the present title-holder, meeting r. p.
Smith In q first round match tomor-
row.
Pairings for the opening rounds. IS
announced by the club Golf Commit
tee. are aS follows:
FIRST hisht. hrst tse-a:3O. Willie
sas: Rod.no r VI. osfro; fTos csymieh.s csys 's46
Pettyjohn vs.. J. McCarran; 9:45. r. A.
Keilty vs.. J. Z: Mcclure; $50; Or. u: L
V. Parker Nolan: 10. = NJ Goodwin y;
Andy walker; 1O:0b' Otto Elbis vs. Bill
Second nisht. frst tee-s:5o: Dave Nor
r.: V. Larry LIB, Bernard; g.. s;Ss "; r; stSne %I3
liam Rumpis: eos, Bernie Burns vs.: p.
Fletcher; 8:l0. Bill wenzei VS.. c. H. sew
sTanc.; ad5, Dan .ls' Moorman rs. ,ss. Bay
s:26, r. x. Emmett vs.. Bill Hushss.
Third night. tenth tee--e:3O. George
s:s5. .. Newman VS.. Al Plant: s:4o. Yer:
%s% sn?'ns nssvo9 4: Pa.' 1 d:olxs Kn. b.ts s
900. n. Pomeroy vs.. J. H. Shepard; 9:55.
J. J: Kennedy vs.. Harvey Cobb: ~, Fred
ssodi. s..i:r x. y. w. j. Ilsf II PoT: :S.'f' 1000
Fourth flight. tenth tee-s:5O. C. A.
Stewart Us. Hu.h Phillips; s;S5. N. Mayss
&. kimbsii: s:io. HUH an Riley vs.. vs. ? ?
Norman Ayres; eco. Neil Burkinshsw W
Il. E Z. Sandsii. I' '-'' ''s'' e''""eA 70
conlsn VI. isss CAPT '' w. 'ifltG fo.l. ii45 sr1s' v
r. Bush, jr. vs.; Leo Peaulger; II: 80: J.
5ohnson AHSSs' v. .. A. A. ReSe ca. T.d Rass
x.. G: :; Bush: 1905. G: H: McLSin vs.. G
thur powell: 1915. Carl Giroux VS.. Mai
n,:s'a ". ;ss Sss ,:sss s:ss.a, ,ssto
Yates rs. DR.. o. U. Singer; II 80. A. N
Frea Kirby: is:o5. Y. ooons' COs.'o IS. z. K
s!aea i1s 1872 u srisnss s4sn, y: u: s..t., ~
~ seventh |:ss na light nf:s ,. t:scs1o, Col 7
y. Garrison vs.. r. Abus; $40. W. +
Ttfi =: . H!1l:J iss 4sSsi: stoS
Z; Paul; s:4b. c. T. Penn vs.. Pat Me
Eishth hisht. tenth tee-s:1o. c. B.
Pennybaker ys. G; Leen5er: s;16. J; (, Nc.
Kunkle vs.. N. Conklin; e:.5. v II. Huse
vs.. T. r. Gisnaliatt; $40. Fred Levi.
vs.. ". p. Hermanee:. $40. q. r. Bel
". D: D. ortnen; S:45. H. L. Post w.
Ninth nisht. nrst tee-7:3o. A. 8. Snow
i: y:n AI:dsie: 40. Z; Z; .Alixins x:: pr
J. r. staley; 7:b0. D. Z. Hudson vs.. c
AM%s' Msssan 3Ss 49, Sut: kis GGSf w. vs. snS: Not.
sos. 2. H. MCGEE vs.. Alfred Paul.
Tenth nisht; tenth tse-7:S0. Ton
ys. Tom Groom; -7:40. W. >. Fitch vs.
s. s:sRss; stsR,:I' 5sa s e:o1s. s. Wfn:se I.Se u: u:
r.; Brownell: 7:51: W. dardefa v. r; C.
sos. J. Berrall W. B. Turner.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Three Games Left Grs Struggle for Fat Piece Of Series Coin
Regatta Parking
Plans Are Made

ERsE parking space during thu
= period Of the President's Cup
Regatta Will be available in back
Of the Navy and Munitions Build.
ing and the roadways between
the Lincoln Memorial and Seven.
teenth street.
Large commercial parking lots
also can be found on Fourteenth
street. opposite the Department Of
Commerce Building. Constitution
and Virginia avenues. and Con-
stitution and New York avenues.
Bus service will be provided by
the Capital Transit Co. from all
of these parking areas to the re-
viewing stands Ut Hams Point.
They will be routed on Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets to Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution avenues.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
DISTRICT TANKERS
GET SHELLACKING
Take Only Two Contests in
Presidents Cup Events.
Penn A. c. Stars.

w YTTH out-of-towners pretty
AA/ sure to dominate the Presi-
Wv dent's Cup regatta over the
week end, q consistent set.
ting was laid last night in, the Shore
ham Hotel pool, when all but two Of
the eight events were captured by
nor. Neutrality-suspicious..
The prise, award Of the meet, the
new silver trophy for the champion
ship 3oo-yard medley relay team. went
to the Penn A. c.. which beat the
York A. c., also Of Pennsylvania, and
the Warrington Y. NJ. Q. A.
Dsrsthy Ferries Double Winner.
DoROTHY FORBES, another from
the Keystone State, took two
events. winning the 1o0-yard back
stroke for women and the l5o-ya-d
medley.
The Capital was not without It's
winners. however. Margaret Hoffman,
former Olympic breast stroke winner,
outclassing the field In that event,
and Ernie Boggs. the local diving king,
showing the best form from the
springboard.
Wsnsn's Events.
100.yerd bsekstroks--won by Dorothy
Iornes !1xoadwood A. C.. Philadelphia) |;
ssS:,Is, ;ssSsS 1sS,:Sth; ,,I1S hsin . ssrc:d.eod
=. .ioS,y:Id ef:.:..sioks By M.rs..
:ssend: Hsrs.res sss:ei wsnassSSes sanasa:sSea:
1a!timorel;, third, Betty Lussier Camp
sSo.ss:a free rec .tsswon Te. 5; porotn,
Lubin (1rosdvood A. c.. Philsdelphia); |;
second. Doris 1ausher tunattaehed Baiti-
mor:I: third; A Anne Marie Bono lShoreham
.Ss,as isossId c'1s. $.dl., n. Voc ;Ss b, porots,
second. Marianns Tro1bfidse ~ nasDd1 1unetsssh.d
sassador swimming Club. sin Wassinston, on !.
Meas Events.
100:yard free style-won BY Otto
SSeinsnnnauser. Seinn y ,broadxood A; e. Phila-
Ras: a0ssn :sad Bs S.a
kaiksn Hroadwoed A. c.. Philadelphia). .
E;h:Sosrd Sivins-won BY John Broad.
dus (Shoreham). 90. go points: second.
John, John n.,;h.ll Z. !HetrOpSlit.n Police Iey.
sss SS,ns mrs i'ns pens. Mo0sr
1O0-yard bsefstrofs-Won 81 Ernie
Ross' sWs.hinyton z: n. 6. A.: second.
third, Hob.rt Sipos G aSsltimore q, cc;5; q,
Time. i.os%. Mev District ,6or record: n p for: ,:
H:rpios H:T sssere. e l;esn held By William
Hucht baltimore 4. of o.: second. Nor
ris Goldberg Ambassador Swimming
Club third. Dave Rowan tBig Brothers
C1un. Philadelphia). Time. Ills.
300-yard medley relay-Won By Penn A.
G.. Philadelphia tDan TasRart, Fred
Hoette. william Aackey): second York
(PaD A. c.: third. Washinston Y. N. c. A.
Time. 3:l4as.
Children's Event.
50-yard free style for girls 13 years
and under-Won By Nta tussier Camp
Huntingdeld. Md); second. Helen Fett
tahoreham); third. Mary Adele Sipple
Camp Hunttrgdeld. Mdl.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
<&;1teaiq&%MM M3
W. By WRMeC ALUM 81

r Y NDAUNTED by the fact tha
they do not have . club
houSe, In fact, even though
~ the mems locker rooms are
intact. male members of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club will
embark on their club championship
tourney tomorrow with . new title
holder . certainty. Erwin p. Hair,
who won the title last year, now lives
in the West and will not defend his
championship, leaving Tommy Webb,
as the outstanding championship pos
sibility.
RUT the main point Of the tourney
u that even though the fire which
destroyed the major portion Of the
club house 10 days ago also destroyed
the historic old johnson trophy. which
is the club championship cup, and
even though the members must 60
through with emergency measures to
have any club house comfort at all.
they will stage their championship
this year rs usual.
They couldn't be blamed II
they passed mp the tourney. but
they are going ahead with 1t
Just the same.
The mems locker rooms and the
golf shop escaped the fire, but locker
rooms without showers and lights
aren't 20 comfortable. Qualifying
rounds will be played tomorrow and
Sunday, with match play rounds
scheduled for. next Thursday and Fri
day, two rounds each day.
The special Emergency Arrange
ments Committee. headed by Arthur
J. Harnett. met yesterday to talk over
arrangements for carrying on at
Washington, but no information was
Forthcoming following the meeting. It
Is understood the building was fully
covered by insurance and is held to
be virtually a total loss. But no an
nouncement has been made as to
what the club will do in the future
regarding q club house. Insurance
details must be arranged and all fac
tors considered before any announce
ment Is made, one Of the committee
members stated. Other members Of
the committee, in addition to Harnett.
are Dorie C. Gruver, v. Calvert Dickey,
r. T. Harrell and Ben s. Fuller.
Temporary arrangements for serving
meals have been made at q restaurant
near the club house. The ironic part
Of it all Is that the course is in ex-
cellent condition, with the putting
greens in their best shape Of the year.
A STRONG team of women golfers
from the Capital will travel down
to Richmond Monday to play a team
from the Virginia State capital. Al
though the Washington team will
lack the presence of such good per-
formers as Mrs. Betty Meckley. Helen
Dettweiler. Mrs. Landra B. Platt, Mrs.
L. G. Pray and Marion Brown, the
team will be- . strong one. Monday
they will play in foursomes at the
Evening star., 1936-09-25

George Kopp: left guard. willard
Todd; center. Bob Snibbe: right guard.
Dick Snibbe: right tackle. Frank
Townsend: right end. Bill Stallings;
quarterback, Johnny Lambros: left
half, Fred Buck: right half. Warren
Harmon; fullback, Ned Lathrop.
st. Johns will take . squad Of a.
Evening star., 1936-09-25


. White Owl's Crop In.
spsction System. thsonly
known organization Of
its kind, keeps . check on
2roWink conditions In the
Anest Al1ef ef.tobacco die.
tricts In America. We
know where Vintage 70.
bGceo II matufina and
buy the best ee Il fog
White 0wi.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

(TemorroW-The inAelds ef
the Giants and Yankees q
1857
Evening star., 1936-09-25

men to College Park It's line will
average ITS pounds. and Ned LAthrop.
now weighing 204. will bring the aver
age of the backfield up to Its pounds
Lambros. Harmon and Buck are
fast, Clever runners, and there Is .
fair reserve backfield. Line substitutes
are lacking for the most part.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
PoppingOff

tContinued From First page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-25
ST. JOHNS PICKS TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 25.-
To start the game with Maryland at
College Park Saturday. Head Coach
Val Lentz Of st. Johns has picked
the following gridmen:
Left end, Len Di Lisio; left tackle,
Evening star., 1936-09-25

Continued From First Page.)
ord. In the series with the 0riffs
that Fail Davis hatted .3es for i've
games, making seven hits in 10 trips
to the plate and taking place with
OFT and Terry Is . hero among the
National League standard bearers.
Leiber seems to be confirmed
'streak player" They say that SELF
conciousness holds him back and
once hs .overcomes this fault he win
move swiftly to the top.
He h . good eutflelder and
last year he batted .33l In 154
games for the Giants ~ .
major league regular for the
first time. He b hitting emily
.2S3 this year, but II he starts
getting his b6se Blows he may
run Ripple OF the premises.
The Yanks' utility outhelders are
Seeds and Roy Johnson, the forme,
bad boy Of the Red sox. Seeds haa
not played enough games to get any
new line Of his capabilities. nor hAi
johnson. But it Is safe to presume
that, q . pair, they do not match
Leiber and Davis. Regardless Of how
you look at it. there Isn't much to
choose In the out11elds.
S~A~aI~ -
Evening star., 1936-09-25

James River course Of the Country
Club Of Virginia. and Tuesday they
will play in twosomes at the Lakeside
Country Club. The team members
are Is follows: Mrs. Roland r. Mac
Kenzie. Miss Virginia Pope. Mrs. Har.
ry A. Knox. Mrs. Agnes Bowden, Miss
Gloria Rodgers. Mrs. Y. e. Booker,
Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. c. Z. Purdy,
Mrs. c. p. Medley, Mrs. J. T. Powell,
Mrs. w. H. Legg, Miss Kate Scully,
Mrs. r. L. Rose, Mrs. A. w. Tucker.
Mrs. Z. M. Amick, Mrs. Z. A. Rule,
Mrs. Theodore conquest, Mrs. N. J.
Waldron and Mrs. Oscar Coolican.
GLORIA RODGERS, stepdaughter
Of Why Cox, Kenwood pro,
loomed as the possible dark horse
today In the Post Cup tourney as the
affair entered its semi-final round.
Miss Rodgers. yesterday followed her
defeat Of Virginia Pope, the medalist.
with a 5-and-4 defeat Of Mrs. j. J.
Mccarthy Of Congressional.
She met Mrs. Leo Walper, the
Kenwood champion, today In u
semi final match.
The other semi-final lay between
Mrs. c. P. Medley of Manor and Mrs.
A. w. Tucker Of Beaver Dam. The
tourney is being played with handi.
caps.
Mrs. walper yesterday defeated Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie. while Mrs. Med.
ley won from Mrs. w. Thomas Of
Kenwood, and Mrs. Tucker beat Mrs.
Harry A. Knox Of Congressional. .
A L HOUGHTON, former Kenwood
pro. Is back In town for q few
days and will be around to play several
rounds Of golf. possibly for two weeks
or more. Al still Is connected with ths
Cavalier Club at Virginia Beach. The
young man has changed his grip and
with driver he obtained from Henry
Picard is knocking the ball q mile. II
he could putt like many Of the better
putting pros, he would be q tough
man to beat, but Al always has had
trouble with his work on the green's,
barring an occasional good day. To
hear him tell 1t he Is the worlds
worst putter. but he gets the ball 50
close to the pin he can't hole 'em all.
Al intends to play in the P. G. A.
qualifying rounds at Richmond next
week, and If he Is putting he can
grab one Of the three places. The
Houghton man is good enough to 90
fast and far in any company.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

THE Ma PepiNAA1r DRIVE. The
New York Ciants ". the Chicago
Cubs. Amid the roars Of thousands
Of fans, the Giants battle to hold
their league lsad -. the Cubs to tear
Il away from them. Top-notch base.
ball By two treat teams. And upin
y the stands the fans Gave Vintage
tobacco another taste victory.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Mat Matches

TORONTo-Dean Dutton, 207, Salt
Lake City, defeated Mayes McLain,
22s, Pryor, Okla. two straight falls;
Jim McMillen. 220. Chicago. and Fred
0robmeier. 206, Harlan, L., drew. so
minutes.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Yvon Robert,
Canada. defeated Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
Nebr., two straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

NEW YORK.N Y, Sept. 11-It's sure bet when
you back the taste of Vintage tobacco. Its mild.
mellow flavor wins every time. At the Polo Grounds,
III fans, watching the tense pennant drive, made
taste test By an overwhelming majority, they pre-.
ferred the favor of Vintage tobacco.
We picked smokers at random from the crowd
gave each two unidentified ciears-a Vintage
White Owl and another, representing the leading
nationally advertised brands.
No names or familiar bands on the cigars not
thing to prejudice the smokers .. Taste alone
counted. Each man smoked both cigars, then indi.
Gated the he liked best. 67% preferred the Vim.
taSe White Owls mildness.
Wherever you are, you can get the same mild,
uniform cigar that won these taste tests. It costs
but H at your nearest cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

SWEDEN FINISHES HIGH.
Sweden laos nnished no lower than
third in the Olympic games unoda-
cially awarded team championship
since 1906.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
FAILS TO PASS
BOGUS BILL

Secret Service agents and police
were searching today for q vel
dressed middle-aged man, who at
tempted to pass q spurious $40
note in liquor store. He was re-
ported to be driving q car with
North Carolina license plates.
Albert Carrillio, proprietor Of a
store at 800 Pennsylvania Ave. s..
E., reported the man entered Sat
urday night, ordered a quart Of
whisky and rendered a bogus bill
which the proprietor detected.
The man then gave a bogus ad-
dress and left.
Frustrated in a hold-up Of
Jimmy's lunchroom, 1400 block
Eleventh st. N. W., a man describ-
ing himself as Nathan Powers, 26,
Of Chicago, was being held by No.
2 precinct police today. Brandish-
ing revolver, the man early yes
terday held up Gus Jones, the
manager, two mattresses and four
customers and emptied the cash
register.
When he attempted to "frisk"
the manager, Jones took the re-
volver from the inStruder and beat
him over the head. Two custom
ers sat on the man until police
arrived. After treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital he was lodged in
a police cell.
Private Charles Williams, Of
Fort Belvoir reported he was
robbed at pistol point Of So by
two colored cab drivers. Howard
s. BrosSard, Of 1413 Girard st.
N. W., reported theft of two
trunks containing $210 in clothing
and paintings from his home.
Perry Solomon said'a thief gained
entrance to his store through q
coal chute and stole $196 in bills
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
REDS INVOKING
PRESS AID

Communists, by adroit propa-
ganda, are attempting to line up
newspapers against the McCor-
mack-Tydings antisedition bill,
Members of Congress declared to-
day.
The measure, which would make
it a felony to distribute subverSive
propaganda to undermine and de-
stroy the loyalty of the nations
soldiers and sailors, is bitterly op-
posed by Reds and revolutionaries.
Communists, sending out letters
and pamphlets under various
names are contending the measure
would violate free speech and the
free press. BY this ruSe they have
secured editorials opposing the
measure in a number Of reSponSi.
bic newspapers.
The bill has passed the Senate
and is awaiting action by the
House,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
ISLE FISH LURE
PRESIDENT

MIAMI, Fla, March 80 (IN.S)
The new White House yacht Po-
tomac charted slow course north
westward through the Bahamas
today while President Roosevelt
fished around the smaller outlying
islands Of the BritiSh-controlled
West Indies group.
This morning MFR. Roosevelt and
his party were in the vicinity Of
Cat Cay. Having run as far east
ward out from the Florida coast
as CaicoS Island, the Potomac
and her two destroyer conveys
were proceeding back through the
tortuouS channels Of the Carib-
bean shadows.
Roughly, the President was
traversing the same favored fish
ing grounds he enjoyed during the
past 10 years on his spring fishing
cruises aboad Vincent Astor'S
yacht, Nourmahal.
Sunday was a quiet day aboard
the Potomac according to a dis
patch received at Miami head
quarters from the President. Two
Navy planes had dumped three
pouches Of official mail on the
White House yacht off Crooked
Island. It was presumed Mr..
Roosevelt spent part of the Sab
bath checking the reports from
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
DINNER, HONOR
FOR BURKE

Federal and civic leaders, to-
gether with executives Of organi.
cations in the National Legislative
Council will give a testimonial din
ner tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Hotel in honor Of Vincent
Burke, recently appointed post
master here.
Mr.. Burke will take the oath Of
offcie tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the District Postoffice.
The National Legislative Council
includes the following organiza-
tions: National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, National Rural Let
ter-C Carriers Association Of Postal
Supervisors and National ASSocia-
tion Of Postoffice LaborerS,