davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-25

leader OF the BuII MOOSE party IN
Maryland in the 1872 campaign.
Without waiting for the appoint
ment Of State chairman the State
wide Executive Committee of the
Landon- Knox Maryland War Vet
erans' League at meeting here this
week outlined plans for the campaign
and named Col Edgar c. Hobbs,
league chairman. to represent Mary
land at the conference to be held in
Chicago next week with the national
Evening star., 1936-07-25
OFFICIAL OF F. H. A.
GETS 6.MONTH TERM
George Hanecamp Admits EN-.
bezzling About $500
in Cumberland.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 25.-George
Hanecamp. assistant field supervisor
Of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, was sentenced to six months in
a Federal prison yesterday, after he
pleaded guilty to charge Of embez-
zling approximately $500 from the F.
H. A. in Cumberland.
Brought before Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut. Hanecamp admitted he ac-
cepted appraisal fees ranging from S.
to s25 from applicants for mortgages
and failed to turn them over to his
office.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
If Wishing Brings Vic.
tory, All May Be
President.
President.

BOHEMIAN GROVE, Calf, July
25.-Shrinking Jeems Farley an
nounces the Democrats will carry
every division of the Union, although,
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Schacht Blow
at Barter
Cheered
May Not Speak for
Reich, However, in
Stating Liberal Theory.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

ONE days ago wrote in these
~ columns in praise Of Hull's re-
ciprocal trade treaties, depre-
- eating a movement in this
country, whose most articulate spokes-
man lately has been George Peek, to
try to establish our trade upon bar
ter-that is to say, upon the direct
exchange Of goods for goods.
My column evoked considerable
criticism, and revealed that the Peek
Evening star., 1936-07-25

hdul lu oAAoNh POAASSy % ~ AAAC tAAot c1AUOh VI
the straw that broke the camel's back and
set the machinery Of military rebellion 60
ing.
The Leftist regime, installed as a result
the electoral upset on February 16. has
never been able to impose order. Killings,
riots and violence have attained consider
able proportions lately, with the country on
the verge of anarchy. The economic sit
uation. meanwhile, had gone from bad to
worse, quickening still more tempers al
ready sorely tried.
President Manuel Aznnn has been
confronted ,pith tremendous difficult
ties. Not only has his regime had to
fight the strong forces OF the Right.
his natural enemies, but also, and
this ,Das harder struggle, his oiDn
"aliles" OF the Lettist popular
Front"
AS soon as the front won the National
Evening star., 1936-07-25

A set of roller bearings weighing
334 tons each were made recently In
England.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

QUdI VCIo do q CICdI 111B ITOuoC U1IV11
September.
Practically AN prominent Dem
cratic leaders of the State, including
Senator Millard e. Tydings, Mayor
Howard w. Jackson Of Baltimore,
former Gov. Emerson e. Harrington,
Herbert r. O'Conor, attorney gen.
eral, and Lansdale G. Sasscer, State
Senator from Prince Georges County,
attended the meeting Of the State
Central Committee, as well as rep
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Milk sold under the British Milk
Marketing Board In the last year
totaled eo1 81, 900 sallons.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
History Repeated in SPAR,
Establishment of Military Dictatorship Seen if Re.
bellion Is Not Crushed.
BY CARLOS J. vIDELA.

YORK July 25Ever since President Alcala zamora
Spanish Parliament Of this 1t
that violent showdown between the right and left would
break and again plunge Spain into bloody strife
the monarch leader Cao Sotelo by the
police the nation days
Evening star., 1936-07-25

The London Passenger Transport
Board now employs $4,000 people.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
NO HAY vIvERES Nj RO-
PAS EN- LAS CAKCEEES

Habana, JUNO 5.-Animdo
por el prop6sito de obtener Vi
veres Y ropas para las carceles,
ell secretario de gobernaci6n, Sr.
Carlos Pelaez, visi.ara a los con
gresistas, al.unos de 0 sLcuales
insisten en- demorar Ell credito
urger.a per 81 pedido.
Ell eecretario ha dado instruc
clones a los gobernadores civil
les para que temporalmente pro
Icrren los where's que las carce-
les necesitan, bajo solemne pro-
mesa de pagan a los ccmercian-
tss que Is taciliten. mi mas
ferviense deseo es evitar altera-
cicnes del orden pGblico en- los
penales.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
DEPO TIES
BASE Rail-
LIGA AMERICANA

Utilizando al pitcher Hq2sett,
los Browns derrOtaron aver a
los Senadores por cuenta de Fir
pc Marberry. Solters, ell jardi :
nero izquierdo del Rajah, bate6
un "jonron." Tambien Sc distin-
guieron manejando ell bate Bell
y Carey.
st. Luis &c, Lob, lie.
Washington &c, 10h, De.
Whitehead dej6 a los Yam
KEGS en- cuatro hits mientras sus
companeros vapuleaban a cua-
tro pitchers contrarios, PECAN
do Is hits Y anotando Is carrie
ras. La derrota Sc lie anot6 a
Pearson. Red Rolfe bateo dc
"cuadrangrlar." Sc destacaron
al bate, por los vencedores, Rir
Radcliff, con un jonron Y dos
hits; Zebe Bonura, con un tubey
y dos hits, y Luke Sewell cor
un "jonron."
Chicago 16c, 16h, lie.
New York &c, All, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
CON Los GUANFES

Estamos esperanto noticias
de Jim Downing, que va nos
mand6 la primera, la del "bout'
de revancha Alvarez Cool.
Downing no fue a las gran
dies ciudades para con.ratar a
Cod ha sido un primer pun
podido lograrla desde Tampa,
sin moverse de su oficina " Gim-
nasio de la Gale de Franklyn.
Cuando ell empresario del 116
Sc despidi6 de sus amigos y de
los periodistas, la semana pasa-
da, ofreci6 Inacer todos los es-
fuerzos posibles para conseguir
que ell veterano Franckie Kick,
un Instructor de esperanzas, vi
niese a pelear con la maravilla'
descuidada de West Tampa.
Cool ha sido u nprimer pun
to de espera, que lie dara mas
tempo Y vigor para convencer
a los otros, a rs verdaderos p1-
giles de la primera division.
81 despr6s de Eddie nos rae
a frankie, cumplira su palabra
Y los fanatics lie aplaudiran; S.
despues de Eddie Sc nos descue,
ga con ina excusa 0 una histo.
rieta, los fieles lie diran a coro
para csc viaje no necesitaba al
forjas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
Make Il A LUIS
PELEARA CON BRErrI0CK

NaIRnoch, N. ", JUNO g.
Ell empresario del Club Siglo
Neinte reforz6 aver su dominic
de la situaci6n del peso compile
Ito cuando Max SchmelinZ, ell pG
gid aleman, estamp6 su firma al
pie de. un contrato obligandose
a1peie4r con James j. Braddock,
ell campe6n, en- ell de. quelo-
gre derrotar, al dia 1s de JUNO,
al negro Jese Luis.
Mike Jacobs, ell empresario,
tiene TN eontra.o sobre Luis
que es Waldo hasta ell afo 1910.
Dependo ell campe6n Braddock
de Ia Madison Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Ayudados por ell pitching
del zurdo Grove, que en- once de
safios ha conquistado ocho triun
fos, los Medias Rojas atropella-
ron aver a los Indios, hacienda
dos de sus carreras en- Ell octave
inning. Hasta el septimo los In
dios no habian logrado anotar.
Blaeholder cargo con la derrota.
Cooke peg6 tres hits, dos de
ellos bateados con innegable O.
portunidad.
Boston &c, 1Oh, De.
Cleveland Sc, Oh, lie.
Los Tigres hicierOn 10 carre-
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Parten ell alma, por aburri :
dos y desiguales, n.uchos de los
matches p~reiminares que Sc
vienen ofreciendo al p1blico en-
Benjamin Field.
Sc han retirado los j6venes la
tinos a sus casas y resulta diff
Gil, por falta de incentive, ell in
..teresarlos de nuevo en- ell boxeo,
como pGgiles, no como especta-
dores.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

ras, diez de elias en- 81 tercer in
ming. con solo 10 hits. Con sus
IA hits los Atleticos llegaron 9
wees al "hOme." AuRer lanzo
|por d~os~tampeones, Y Rhodes,
Bullock, Flythe y Dietrich por
ell "team" de Connie Mack.
Detroit &c, 15h, Be.
Filadefia &c, 14h, &c.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Ahora Sc dice que Barney
Ross sostendra una pelea en- es-
tie pals, con Tony Canzoneri Q
eel plgil que sustituya a este Ell
la corona del peso ligerO, antes
de ir a Australia.
Como rival del hebreo, aparte
del italiano, vienen siendo men
cionados Gustavo Elder, ell cam
pe6n aleman del peso weller, y
Ell puertorriqueno Pedro Mon
tanez.
No debe olvidarse que Bar
ney fue campe6n de las 1876 Ii :
bras; pero que decline la corona
para entrar como rey en- la ca
egioria de las lat.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
JOE KNIGHT Sc RETTRA
PARA ACEPTAR UN PUES-
TO EN- DAYTONA BEACH

Richmond, Va, JUNO 5.-Ha
blando anoche en- esta ciudad,
Joe knight, de Cairo, Georgia,
gladiator de las IT'S libras, ma
nifest6 que Sc retirara del cua-
drilatero para aceptar I'm pues-
to que lie ha sido ofrecido en-
DaySona Beach, Florida.
Knight, que lleva II amos Co
mo boxeador professional lego
"a su mayor gloria cuando hizo
tablas con Make iRosenbloom
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
en- match de eampeonato . IS

en- match de aampeonato a Is
asaItns. Enlas 1iimss sernanas
Sc ma venido ejercitando en-un
ring local.
Chris Dundee, director del
ciwdadano de Georgia, agreg6
que Kni INT Sc sentfa decaer y
que la derrota de la otra noche,
frente a AL Gamer, hiri6 su a.
NOR propio. "Ha sido un gran
prgilista todavia 10 es, pero
cree que. mejor- es trabajar aho-
ra cuando todavia tiene una O.
portunidad de abrirse canine.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
OPERADO UN HIJO DEL co


Tallahassee, JUNO s. Eu-
gene Sholtz, de 10 ANS, hijo del
gObernador Sholtz, fue operado
aver de APPENDICITIS, en- un hos
local. Los medicos dicen
que su estado es satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05
LIGA NACIoNAL

BESIDE su Getorno al Filadel-
fla ha recuperado los espejuelos
de batear ell notable "jardinero'
Chuck Klein. Ha pe2ado Ia hits
en- 35 veces al bate, incluyendo
dos 'jonrones," I'm tribey Y tres
"dobles."
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

rostro animabase, perdiendo
momentaneamente su melane6-
lica e ipteresante palidez; pero
aquello duraba POGO; vOlvia a
suspirar y tornado a la tristeza,
murmurando:
-Hermoso, muy hermoso es
mOrir por la patria9 perO es
cuando no tenemos seres queri-
dos de quienes separarnos y q
afecto renunciar para
lsiempre.
Y, como complemento de es-
tas palabras, ahadia:
"A la patria sc Ia puede ser
vir honrar de muy distintos
mo 6s. No es necesarlo sacrifi-
cape Ia e~xistencia kmra ser
b p PATRICIA
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Petey Sarron, segdn leemos,
es oriundo de Siria. lie arrebat6
la corona a Freddie Miller, un
hombre que bati6 a los mejores
puzzles de su peso, en- los Esta-
dos Unidos con la maIsana inten
Atlantico, venciendo en- Europa
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Para veneer a los Gigantes
con un margen de tres carreras,
los Cubs descargaron 10 hits.
Lon Warneke logr6 su quinta
victoria de la temporada. Mel
OFT dispar6 dos "jonrones," lie
gando a nueve en- la temporada.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, 18h, De.
Superando al Filadelfia los re
jos volvieron al Quinto lugar de
la Liga. Harold Kelleher, nuevo
pitcher de los "Phillies," solo
cinco hits hasta la sep
TINA entrada, pero despues per
di6 ell dominic, tocandole la de-
rnota.
Klein bate6 dos hits en- cinco
veces.
FiIadelfia Sc, 11h, Re.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Miguel Angel Firpo, al cabo
de los amos mil, reapareci6 en-
Buenos Aires y derrot6 a un
"barrig6n."
lQuerran traerle a los Esta :
dos Unidos co MIA malsana inten
ci6n de explo.ar a los fanatics
Muy POGO representaba Firpc
en- sus buenos tiempos; pero des
pues de una vida regalada Y un
descanso de varios amos, va pue
den f~igurarse ustedes 10 que Sc.
"a.
Mas los empresarios cuentar
|siempre con ell "soporte" de Ia
publicidad y de la ignorancia d.
una parte del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

5Cuando Sc le dara otra opor
tunidad al zurdito Baby Miller?
iPor que no Sc enfrenta a
Cool con ell que fuera rival del
IChino?
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Paul Dean fracas6 en- ea pa :
pei de pitcher de relieve y ei
Brooklyn venci6 a los Cardena-
les. Ed Brandt lanz6 por los
Dodgers"
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De.
st. Luis &c, 1Uh, lie.
Las Abejas hicieron saltar del
box a Cy Blanton, pero no pudie
ron veneer a dos Piratas. Paul
Waner hizo una cogida estupen
da, con una mano, junto a la Ger
ca matando la esperanto al Bos
/, on. Alfonso Lopez pego dos hits
e hizo una carrera.
Boston &c, 11h, lie.
P~ittsburg &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Sangchii ha probado en- New
York que sabe boxear y merece
ell titulo de campe6n mundial del
peso bantam arrancado en- bue,
ma lid a AL Brown.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Tn trinifo sobre Miller signi
flea destreza, e~ficiencia Y valen
tia mas la comisi6n atle.ica del
-estado de New York, cslificada
por algunos de "caprichasa," en-
lugar de reoonocersel titnlo ide
Petsy lie concedi6 la "ccruntta''
a Mike Belloise.
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

Y 81 ell Amino les faltaba, que
no les faltaria, ALI estaban elias
para prestarselo con sus pala-
bras, con sus sonrisas, con la
promesa halagadora del prewio
\ Aquells-nSe tvescenciS pOdia
star nal dirigida, . podia ser
Axageada, imprudente, hasta
'perjudicial pero era hermOsa.
como hermoso es tod J grand
y sincere.
El alma del pus b espahOl,
revelabase en- ella, lima STEM
pre- dispuesta al h bismO, a la
abnegaci6n, al sac iicio. .
Pur .utps Ipup@ -su
La gaceta., 1936-06-05

a todcs los adversarios que k
fueron selsccionsdos.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

for a poor final game, Jimmy
would have grabbed Clem'S crown.
Three dyed-in-the-wool "outsid-
ers" were enthroned on sweep
stakes pedestals within "a hours
last weekend.
Three Over Weekend
Ed Stephenson captured the
Dutch" Sherbahn stakes at
Takoma and Tommy Tebbs won
the Recreation Alleys Handicap at
Recreation Saturday night while
John Rupert followed them Sun.
day by beating home a field of
116 in the Old Dominion Sweep
stakes at Rosslyn! Ruppert's vic
tory was particularly brilliant as
every bowler of note turned out
for the Gait Davis classic.
With a dub" sure to win the
Bill Wood Dub" test and an out
and out dub" likely to win the
Charles Olive "Super1dub" presen.
tation, it remains for some little
known performer to cop the
George Isemann and thereby prove
once and for all that bowling is
the one game where every man
has a chance to make the stars
lose their luStre.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Arena Mat Card
IsAttrdCtiVe

Rewarded with several capacity
houses of late and convinced that
wrestling is prepared to blaze q
golden trail here once more, Pro-
moter Joe Turner steps out with
another high-powered card at the
Arena tonight.
A match in the making since
March year ago which pits Ernie
Dusek against Vic Christy head
lines a show that also features
local idols in Irish Jack Donovan,
Ed Meske and Mike Mazurki.
Particularly attractive is the
main event, which finds the hero
and villain angle, time-worn and
somewhat warped, but neverthe-
less still popular, ably eXemplified
by ChriSty and Dusek, respect
fully.
In their meeting here last win
ter, these lively youngsters tangled
to sensational draw, Vic evading
a furry of fists and clamping on
a Furnishing hammerlock at the
half-hour whistle.
Donovan, the redhead, returns
against multimuscled ivan Mana
goff, Russian strong man, in the
semifinal restricted to Is minutes,
while Commute matches bring to-
gether Ed Meske VS.. Scotty Nc
Dougall and Mike Mazurki VS..
John Katan.
The opening match is booked
for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
7 ai|ors Meet
AN-Stdr Five

Rinaldi Tailors meet that team
of collegiate all-StarS tonight in
the Heurich gymnasium at $50
p. m. Proceeds of the game will
be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the Rinaldis for their
quest of the National A. A. U.
championship at Denver, Colo.
Rinaldis will line up with their
regular array of talented per-
formers including Bill Noonan,
Bobby Lucas, Sam Hook, Ollie
Upton and Cliff Keyser. Three
new additions will see action in
cluding Bernie Lieb, Catholic
University, Carroll Shore, George
town, and Hal Kiesel, George
Washington.
The All7Stars will have such
dependables as Hermie Schmarr,
Tommy O'Brien, Ben Goldfaden,
Tommy Nolan, Harry Bassin,
Bernie Buscher and "Knocky"
Thomas.
An interesting prelim schedules
the Northeast Boys Club against
the MacFarland Young Mems
Club, 130-pound teams, at 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
'Super-Dubs'
To Roll on
MarCh28
BY GINO SINH

This has been a season for the
"outSider" and the dub" in duck
pin circles and the end is not yet,
for the next two sweepstakes
champions, who will be crowned
at the close of this month, are
sure to be we'll under the "Star"
class.
Saturday at the Lucky Strike,
"Carnation Bill" Wood will launch
his seventh annual dub" sweep
stakes for bowlerS averaging un-
der LOT, starting at 8 p. m. 1t is a
five-game Sffair and costs only SIS,
including the price of games.
which is plenty good bargain.
Fifteen games will be rolled in
three five-game blocks on sue
ceSSive Saturdays.
Olive "Super-Dubs" Stakes
On March % the bowlers who
are just above the dub" class
will get a final shot" in the
third annual Charles Olive
"Super-Dub" Sweepstakes at North
east Temple for bowlers averag-
ing under 113. This event calls
for seven games and starts at
4 p. m.
The final local sweepstakes for
stars is the second annual George
Isemann 10-game event sched-
uled on Saturday, April II at
Mt. Rainier and Rosslyn. Then
comes the city tournament late
in April in which the "Star" bowl
ers always take the short end of
everything.
In eight sweepstakes held To-
cally this year, only twice did an
established bowler win, that was
Joe Freschi in The Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
and Jack Talbert in the Red"
Megaw classic.
First "OutSiders"
Russ Spillman and Paul Jar
man were the first outsiders" to
jump in ahead of potent group
Of stars when they won The Wash
ington Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles in December.
Harry Hilliard made it two
events for the outsiders" by
coping the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes and doing it the
hard way, leading in all three
blocks. A trick turned only once
before.
Then Glenn Smith pushed him.
self in the limelight by breezing
home ahead of the field in the
Ollie Pacini "Near-Star" Sweep
stakes, but it was Jimmy Brash-
ears, a 111-average bowler, who
was the hero of this evening. But
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Tow Is In Chicago
For LePaQe Battle

Heavyweight Bobby Tow of
Alexandria, is today in Chicago
to make his fifth appearance in
the Nate Louis-Jim Mullins white
hope elimination contest. Three
knockoutS and decision have
been Tow's fortune to date in the
tournament.
Tow's opponent tomorrow night
will be Lew LePage of Trenton,
N. j., and they are scheduled for
six rounds. Trainer Harry Groves
is in Chicago with Tow, but Man
ager Beverly May remained here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Mohicans, Tigers VS.. BULLDOGS, Wild
Cats VS.. Duces Wild. at Mt. Rainier.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Jelleffs VS.. Young's Shoes, Guy Curran
VS.. Lansburgh's, HechtS vs. Palais Royal,
Credit Bureau VS.. Raleigh Haber-
dasher, S. kann & Sons VS.. Woodward
& Lothrop, at Recreation.
TAKOMA.SUBURBA LEAGUE-vic-
tor vs.. Pioneer Press. Sarco VS.. Jay Jays,
Fritz VS.. Happy Five. Stewart VS.. Young
blood. Takoma A. C. VS.. Brooks. Lamar
& Wallace VS.. Minter & Baker, at Ia
koma.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
buildings VS.. Supply, Land VS.. Survey.
Central Heating VS.. Administrative. G.
L. o. vs.. Indian. Secretary VS.. Forest
Title, at Convention Hall.
klLOWATT CLUB LEAGUE-Sched-
ule VS.. Meter, Survey VS.. Station Engi-
neers, Sales VS.. District Engineers, Sub
station VS.. Cashiers, Traffic VS.. Old
Timers. at Temple.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-Public
Health VS.. Loans-Currency. Labor VS..
Post Office, Marines vs. Int Revenue,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
BOWLING TONIGHT

agriculture VS.. RFC, Veterans Adm. vs.
Agriculture No. 2, Treasury No. VS..
Treasury, AAA VS.. War, Commerce vs.
RFC No. 2. Resettlement VS.. G. P. O..
at Arcadia.
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE-Financs No. 2
vs. Statistics, Barbettes VS.. Adjutants,
Armies VS.. Finance No. 1. Auditors vs.
Transp. No. l, Construction VS.. Firing
SQUAD. Transp. No. VS.. Engineers,
Ft. Belvoir VS.. Dalecaria, Frankies VS..
photographic. at Arcadia.
RFC LEAGUE-Statistical vs. Tntersec-
ttonal, Files vs.. Collateral Proof. GEN
eral Ledger VS.. Accountants, Legal vs.
>"|.'."" Control Proof VS.. Expense,
at Columbia,
AGRICULTURE INTERBU R EAU
LEAGUE-Shops VS.. So-Kems, Accounts
VS.. Extension, Soil Conservation VS.
Blister Rust, Economics VS.. Plant Jrs.,
Plant Industry VS.. Sugar Sec. AAA, Pub
lie Roads VS.. Interburrears, at Rosslyn.
U. S. s. b. NJ. s. C. LEAGUE
Treasurer VS.. Operations Secretary VS..
research, Insurance No. / VS.. Insurance
No. 2 at Y. NJ, C A,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
MiNs-Wright Bout
To Top Arena Show

Scheduled to celebrate the first
anniversary of their partnership
with an all-star boxing show at
the Arena Monday night, Goldie
Ahearn and Joe Turner today had
signed frankie Mills, recent upset
conqueror Of Bob Wilson, to op-
pose Cary Wright, popular local
boy, in one of three all-Star eight
round numbers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Girl BowIers Hold
Binqo Party Sunday

The Temple girls bowling team
is holding a bingo party at Kay
Burns home, 1925 Twenty-fifth
st. N. W., Sunday at 8 p. m. to
make expenses to send the team
to the national tournament at
Hartford, Conn. The public is
invited.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Table Tennis Aces
Await Second Tourney

Contestants are getting in their
entries rapidly for the second an.
nual District of Columbia table
tennis championships, scheduled
next Monday in the Continental
ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel.
Entries close Tuesday
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Herald Tourney Games

Veterans meet the Hole Five
at 7:45; GAO faces Indian Bureau
at 8:45 and Patent Office engages
PWA at GAS in Herald Govern
ment League game; tonight at the
Y. M. c.. A
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Western Tankmen Vie
Western High natators meet the
Boys Y. M. C. A. meet tomorrow at
$3.50 D. m. in the "Y'' pool.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
REGULATING MOTOR SPEED

The terrible record Of automobile
accidents has convinced many per-
sons that some plan should be adopt
ed that would prevent the operating
of motor vehicles at unreasonable
rates. One of the most common
ideas is that speed governors should
be placed on cars, which would pre-
vent their operation at more than a
certain fixed rate. Fifty miles an
hour is often named as a limit be-
yond which no car should be al
lowed to run.
Representatives of the motor in
dustry recently appeared before
Commerce Secretary Roper and gave
him their opinion that this plan is
not feasible. They held it would
produce congested spots on the roads
where drivers could not pass each
other.
Many Of us will say that so miles
an hour is fast enough for anybody
to run. Probably it is. The worst
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
WHAT TO DO FOR YOUTB2

Flaming youth has become a
flaming question" said President
Roosevelt in his recent Baltimore
speech. While the more political
portions of this address will arouse
differences of opinion, unemployed
youth do constitute a flaming ques-
tiOn about which something must be
done. The young fellow who has
come out from school eager and ar
dent for work, may blow up in some
wild action unless some outlet is
found for his pent up activity.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
has proved useful activity for such
youngsters. 1t has improved the
forests, and thus added to the wealth
of the nation. Probably it will be
good policy to continue this work
for some time.
Sometimes some concern will try
out a youngster, but will let him go
when he makes a few mistakes or
shows poor judgment. The older
men should be patient with every
well meaning youth. If you can
show boy how he can avoid costly
you may save that fellow
rom life of failure.
Some young men have failed to
ind satisfactory jobs because they |
we're afraid of a little hard work, !
hey did not want to soil their
lOthes, or were not satisfied with
1w pay at the start. They should
ealize that the work of a beginner
not really worth very much. They
re apt to require so much instruc-
on that it may cost as much to
ach them as their work is worth.
We must all take hold and help the
1ung men and boys get their start.
'henever you can help one of them
nd some job where he can make
'od, you help avert the danger that
inning youth will burn itself out
bitter rancor. Youth must also
its full part, trying with all its
light to make good. showing a will
gness to perform whatever tasks
ed to be done.