davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

la sufrir.
Mario Sc resisti6 a separarsC
de su hija.
Por la advertencia del doc
tor, c |mprendi6 que Sc acerca-
ba Ell momento de la muerte de
&ngel, Y repdso con voz ron
ca, perO fiEne:
-Descuide listed: tendre va
.or. -
El desenlace de Ia enferme-
dad fue rapido, mucho mas ra-
pido de 10 que Sc esperaba, aun
estando va previsto.
A las diez de la noche, Eleni-
ia mlri6 ahogada, aafixiada.
Iuri6 en- los brazos DE- su pa
Dire, mirandole tgistemente, CO.
mo 81 le dijera: "IPor que me
morir?"
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
Ecombate de cinco IuchadOres
en- Benjamin Field

Esta noche, bajo la direction
de jim Downing, Sc efectuara
ell combate de cinco luchadores,
en- Benjamin Field.
Ell frances Luis LaChene Sc
retro del grupo Y Sc brind6 a
sustituirlo Ell formidable gale
go Jose Dominguez, ell mas ha-
bill atleta del grupo.
Junto con Dominguez Sc dis
putaran los honores de la "su-
2ervivencia del mas fuerte", ell
italiano Tony Marconi, ell grie-
go lack Zarnas y los america
mes Tom Mahoney, Ell de las la
YES de tijera, y Eddie Elzea.
81 no es pasible encontrar
! dos arbitros, actuara sin com
pania, aunque no sabemos 81 lie
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
u uACMr1
CON LOS GUANTES

La damos la bienvenida des-
de esta :ecci6n a Mr.. James j.
Braddock, que vista la Florida
en- excursion para ganar sin a.
puros varies centenares o mi
les de pesos.
Mr.. Braddock trae con 6l a
su companero de "exhibicio-
nes", ell veterano plgil Jack Nc
CARLY.
Para dar al pGblico una re-
mota idea del valor del dinero
de los espectadores, hoy conn
batira" con Mccarthy, en- Sa-
rasota; mahana, en- st. Peters
burg, con Mccarthy; ell mierco-
les, en- Orlando, con Mccarthy,
y Ell vieraes, en- Tampa, con Nc
Carthy.
Una manera POGO discreta de
tomarle la cabellera a los ia
naticos".
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
PE3ECIO EN-
UNA R MoTOCI-
CLISTA

SavanndS Ga, Enero 90
En- la carrera lie moticletas de
200 millas, efectuada aquf por
la Association Motociclista de
America, j. B. Anderson, de %
amos, perdi6 la vida y Leon
Newhall, de Lynn, Mass, SUI
fri6 lesiones graves. Anderson
recibi6 la fractura del craneo Y
lesiones internas, muriendo en-
pocos segundos. Hoy Sc deter
minara la gravedad de las lesio-
mes de Newhall, que Sc queja
de fuertes dolores en- la espalda
y los hombros.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
DEPORTES
E A SARASOTA Ell
CAMPEON

Aver por la manana lego a
Sarasota, la ciudad cercana, en-
compania de su manager, Joe
Gould, Y de Jack Mccarthy su
ayudante, Ell irlandes James J.
Braddock, campe6n mnndial
del peso complete. Les acompa-
ma Lou Burston, I'm agente de
%publicidad.
Braddock dara hoy una ex-
hibici6n, en- csc lugar, con Nc
Carthy de "aguanta-golpes" O.
ficial.
FL martes ira a st. Peters
burg, con Ia misma historical,
Ell microbes a Orlando y ell vier-
mes completara, en- Tampa, la
recogida de dinero facil.
En- todas esas exhibiciones,
de 8 asaltos con dos minutes de
duraci6n, lie hara Ell juego Nc
Carthy.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
las principaIes peIeas de la
semana en- toda la naclon

ar sera ell adversario de Jimmy
] 'antini.
Ell martes, en- Camden, N. j.
All Ettore, de Filadelfia, tendra
lie antagonists a Young Joe
Walcott..
Tony Cancela, ell peso COM
pleto de Tampa, Florida, Sc ba-
tira ell microbes, en- Oakland,
California, con Art Lasky.
Hans Birkie, ell veterano gla-
diador aleman, reaparecera ell
viernes, en- New York, con Ell
frances Andres Lenglet de opo-
nente. Jack Gibbons combatira
en- st. Paul con Oscar Rankin,
de California.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20


Ha regresado de nuevo a sus
labores como inspector de la
comisi6n atletica del estado le
New York, Ell Sr. Luis Beck. La
comisi0n celebr6 un juicio pG-
blico y acord6 reponerle, luego
de haber dicho ell periodista
Fleischer que el habia hecho
observaciones sobre la con-
Quota del inspector, no acusa-
clones concretas.
Beck continuara cobrando y
TODD quedara como antes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

blemente, adquiriendo extraor-
dinRrio espesor.
II pobre nina sufri6 horro.
~rosamente y retorciase de do
lor entire ~ brazos de lA que
la sujetaban mientras la cura-
ba 81 medico.
Este dijo:
Hay que hacer 10 mismo
con frecuencia y sin piedad,
aunQue sufra. No hay otra ma
neraSde impedir, hasta cierto
pinto, Gu Ia membrane difte-
RIGA IA ahos hue.
Y Sc despidi6 prometiendo
volver mas tarde.
Mario no quiso encomendar
q nadie el cuidado de curar a su
hija, porque de nadie Sc fiaba;
Ia euro 81 mismo varias wees y
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

New York, Enero POE
microbes pr6ximo, en- New
York, Tony Canzoneri, ell tia
liano campe6n del peso ligero,
peleara a diez asaltos, sin a.
rriesgar Ell titulo, con Brecio
Garcia, de MEXICO.
Lou Ambers, que desea vol
yer a pelear con Canzoneri, por
"a corona, Sc batira ell martes,
en- Chicago, con el valiente me-
jicano Tony Herrera.
Hoy lunes, en- Miami Beach,
Max Marex, de Chicago, pelea-
"a con Bob Goodwin, de Daytona
Beach. En- New York, Ray Mill
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
VENCIERON SARAZEN
Y DIZZY DEAN

Bellair, Clearwater, Enero
2O.-Gene Sarazen y Dizzy
Dean, en- pareja de "golfo'', de-
rrotaron aver a Babe Ruth y
Billy Burke, en- una match que
lpresenciaron 400 personals.
Dizzy Sc hallaba en- uno de
sus malos dias, pero Sarazen
de:arroll6 su extraordinaria
maestro.
Isl 20 tuviera que vivir de
mi habilidad como '1~golfista',
dijo Dean, mala hambre iba a
pasar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

CIando Max Baer lego 8
Tampa, hace algunos moses, los
inteligentes decian que Tony
Cancela, escogido por la empire
sa local para batirse con 81, en-
cuatro asaltos de a 3 minutes
no iba a ofrecerIe resistencia
que lie serviria de c6modo puen
te. Pero Ell tanpehO pele6 con el
campe6n, llev6 la ofensiva, lie
venci6 en- los cuatro asaltos,
aunque los peri6dicos del dis
.rito comercial opinaron de O.
ira manera, y muchos Sc dieron
por "enganados".
iCual sera la opinion de los
que gasten sus pesetas para yer
a Braddock con I'm ayudante
que lie sigue como la sombra al
cuerpo?
SQue diran despues de-
SHOW" traido por mediaci6n
de Mr.. Diamond, que tambien
nos ha prometido Ia vista de
Tony Canzoneri?
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
MUNRO Ell DIRECTOR AT
LETICO DE VANDERBILT

Nashville, Tenn, Enero 20.
A la edad de Sc, de un ataque
del coraz6n, muri6 Ell decano de
los coaches" del sur, Dan Nc
.Gugin, que al preessnte dessm.
pehaba ell puesto de director
atMtico de la Universidad de
Vanderbilt. Durante 81 amos, a
contar de 1904, desempeh6 ell
.puestO de "coach" y Nevada
mas de 20 al servicio de Ven
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

Aquellas miradas partian ell
coraz6n a Mario,
Hasta ell 1ltimo momento,
CONSERVE todas sus energias; pc
no cuando muri6 la nina desa-
pareci6 su firmeza y entreg6se
a Ia desperation.
No habia quien lie separase
del cadayer ~ Elenita. que a.
brazaba llo1 andO. y cuantos
pesenci aquella escena de-
cianse 6bnmovidos:
ii Pobrel (Cu6nto sufre!
iCuantO amaba = su hijal
Su sufrimiento era mas que
dOlOr: era desesperaci6n al YER
Sc solo para siempre, icomple-
soIol
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
.SIXTO MORALES PELEARE
EN- SARASOTA


Esta ncche, en- la vecina ciu-
dad de Sarasota, ell cubano Six
to Morales, campe6n de las 1876
libras en- su pals, peleara con
Paul Greenwood, un j6ven To-
cal.
Lew Feldman, asociado de
D2wning, concerto ell match.
Otras tres Ipeleas completan ell
ell cartel.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
DERROTA DEL vETERANC
RUGGIRELLo

Filadelfia, Enero 2O.-negrc
Leroy Haynes, de Los Angeles,
California, en- ell segund oasal-
to puso a dormir al veterano
California en- ell segundo asal-
Ell italianO 2O1 libras y su ad-
versario 200.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
Aldo spoldi, q campe6n ita.

Aldo Spoldi, el campe6n tia
liano del peso ligero, en- la pe-
lea con Lou lombard, efectua-
da en- New York, que Igan6 por
punto:, sac6 ventaja en- los pri-
meros asaltos del bout, pero
EN- los 6ltimos llev6 la peor par
tie.
Caste toda su energfa al
principle Y despu6s tuvo que
contener la Marcia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

sin pAdad, como hal hecho y
acOnsejado ell doctor.
aCuanto sufri6 hacienda SUI
'frir a la nina y viendo que ests
lie miraba suplicante, como d.
ciendOle: q Por9ue me haees
.daho?"
El mismo cariho lie obligaba
a ser cruel.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

derbilt. Era graduado de la es-
de leyes de Michigan y
combInaba su profession con el
deportismo.
Sus amigos lie llamaban ell
"Sonriente" Dan.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. S27
LAS PENAS
Is QUE REDIMEN
VI

LEGO ell criado que habia
lido a Ia farmacia y Ell medico
practice la primera cura.
Con un hisopito tornado con
algod6n en- rama y empapadO
cate en- 81 medicamento que h.
bia recetado limpi6 la gargan-
ta de Ia enfermita, rompiendo
p arrancando Ia membrane for
"a ga ella Y que en- POGO ratio
AAbia extendidq considera-
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
Ell TEMPO

Frfo en- las porciones sur y
este del estado.
Maxima temperature aver,
73 grades; minima, So.
Sale ell sol a las 7:22 a. m. y
Sc pone a la Sc 100 p. m.
Sale la luna a las AGO a. m,
v Sc pone a las 2:31 p. m.
Marea alta a las 10:47 p. m.
marea baja a las 1903 a. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
VII

Volvi6 Ell doctor a primera no
ra de la noshe.
Encontr6 a Ia enfermita mu-
cho pe9r y decide quedarse
alli.
Esto di6 a entender a Mario
que el funesto desenlace Sc acer.
.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
CAPITULO XIV
iSolOl

FL entier6 fu6 a las ocho. de
la mahana siguiente.
Mario no avis6 a Andrea 10
.0currido.
para que?
Nj aun los consuelos de esta,
hubiesen mitizadO So acerbo
dclor.
BESIDE gre muri6 su nina, pa
reciale que Sc habian rOto to-
dos los lazos que lie ligaban a Ia
terra y a Ia vida, dejandole IL
bre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
9 IN CLAN CASE
ASK RETR|AL

DETROIT, Oct. II G.N.sO.
Motion for a new trial was filed
today in behalf of nine of the
II Black Legionnaires convicted
of the night-ride murder of
Charles A. Poole, WPA worker.
Defense Attorney Bernard
Cruise charged the verdict was
contrary to the law and the
evidence and cited alleged errors
on the part of Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan.
The two cultists who did not
seek to have their cases reopened
are "Col." Harvey Davis, reputed
head of Michigan's Black Legion,
and Erwin Lee, both under life
sentences.
If the new trial is denied,
Cruise said an appeal will be
made to the State Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Train Is Held u"
ASS Women Lock
Conductor in Caboose

FERRIDAY. La, Oct. II G.N.So
A somewhat sheepish train crew
was avoiding questions sere today
about "holdup" of a Louisiana
and Arkansas freight near Jena,
In which about Is women, ap-
parently strike sympathizers,
locked the conductor in a caboose
and delayed the run for three
hours.
L. & A. employees have been on a
strike for several weeks.
Railway guards refused to re-
strain the women last night, and
Conductor o. M. Culbertson, said
to have been a striker who re-
turned to work, was forced into
the caboose by the women.
The remainder of the non-union
crew was unmoleSted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Norway Denies Right
To Halt Arms Ship

OSLO, Oct. IT GNSD.-The
Norwegian government today dis
claimed any legal right to inter
vene in the reported foreign ship
ment of arms and ammunition
aboard the Norwegian steamer
Bjoernoey from a Baltic port to
Spain.
Oslo newspapers reported the
ship had left with its wartime
cargo and unconfirmed rumors
said it had been chartered by
Soviet interests. Foreign Minister
Koht said Norway was loyalty OBJ
serving the non-intervention agree
ment but had no legal right to in
tervene if a ship was chartered to
convey arms on behalf of another
country.
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Insurgents Are Pressing
Madrid on S Fronts
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Oct. II G.N.SD.-In-
surgents on five fronts around
Madrid celebrated the beginning
of the fourth month of the civil
war today with a blast of often,
sives and counter-offensives at the
crack of dawn, increasing tension
IN the beleaguered capital.
Just returned from a tour of the
western front, the writer is able
to state the insurgents are not as
close to Madrid as they assert in
their radio dispatches, although
they have advanced steadily along
several roads.
Nearest 20 Miles
The nearest insurgent column
still is % miles to the west, and
the fartheSt of the five is SO miles
to the northeast.
The impression here was that
the insurgents would not attack
the city, but rather would try to
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
MRS. CUGIN0
SHOOTS SELF

ELPHIA, Oct. II
G.N.SD .-Melancholia and bad
dreams to which she had been a
prey since her gangster-husband
hanged himself in a New York po
lice cell we're blamed today for
the suicide of pretty Mrs. Frances
Cugino. %.
Tony the Singer" Cugino was
described by police as the most
vicious killer Philadelphia ever
knew. He hanged himself rather
than face trial for eight Sayings,
including the killing of Philadel-
phia policeman during a holdup
here.
It was with one of THE
Singers" pistols, police said, that
his wife ended her life by shoot
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
POLICE HOLD
CHIN { Sc
SERVANT
Widow and All Heirs
Intended Victims,
Police Assert

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. II
G.N.S1.-Wholesale murder of
the Widow Ida Churchill and all
the possible heirs to her large for
tune was the motive behind the
coldly planned poisoning of two
house guests of the 73-yearold
White Plains matron, police said
today.
The murders were planned even
before the mysterious death Of her
husband, L. w. Churchill, noted
Westminster attorney. in st.
Petersburg, Fla, last winter.
House Boy GriIled
This was disclosed as authori-
ties again questioned the Colum-
bia University educated house-boy,
Chang 500 Lee, now in the county
jail charged with the attempted
murders of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reeves. both of whom lie para
lived in White Plains hospital
where little hope is held for their
lives. Reeves formerly lived in In
dianapolis.
Churchill died in great agony
and Immediately after police
stated, Lee, who it is alleged,
held some strange, hypnotic in
fl1Ience over the Churchill family,
convinced the widow that her huS-
bands body should be cremated'
Affection for Servant
Soon after his death, Mrs.
Churchill received $4,000 in in
surance, thus, police claim, paving
the way for future attempts at
murder. The wealthy widow, they
assert, was to be the final victim.
Because of Mrs. ChurchilPs age
and deep affection for the servant,
District Attorney Walter A. Ferris
although ordering police to keep
Chang under observation soon
after the Reeves couple were taken
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
ROOSEVELT
GIVEN NO
EDGE ON
LAND0N
Report Cites Records
OF All Candidates
On Labor Laws
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

The American Federation Of
Labor today called upon its more
than 100000 members to adopt
a strictly non-partisan policy in
the present political campign.
This recommendation was made
in a report issued by the Execu-
tive Council, containing a non
partisan analysis of the records
of President Roosevelt and Gov.
ernor Alfred M. aLndon, the Re
publican nominee.
This document, to the surprise
of many in both the Roosevelt
and Landon groups within la
bor's ranks who had expected
it to reveal a strongly pro-Roose-
welt tinge, did nothing of the
sort. 1t contained no comment
on the good or bad points Of
either candidate, but simply
printed the records and a num-
Der of excerpts from the mes
sages of Landon as governor Of
Kansas.
All Urged to Vote
The report called upon all
workers to vote, then declared:
"The executive council of the
A. F. of L. is of the opinion
that the membership of the A.
F. of L. should continue to ad-
here to its nOnpartisan political
policy during the ensuing politi.
cal campaign"
At it's conclusion the report
carried, as it does every four years
this admonition to the workers:
"Stand faithfully by our
friends and elect them. Oppose
our enemies and defeat them:
whether they be candidates for
President, for Congress or other
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. IL
G.N.SD-With a list of notables
on hand, a new record for the
speed classic expected and with
Capt. Leo H. Dawson, World War
ace, regarded as the favorite, ten
crack Army pilots prepared to
roar around 100-mile closed
course today in the Mitchell
Trophy race at Selfridge Field
most coveted prize of the Air
Corps.
The Mitchell race, scheduled to
start about 4 pm, was q feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Norma Shearer Well
In Week, Says Doctor

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. II
G.N.SO. Continued improvement
was reported today in the condi-
ton of Norma Shearer, noted film
actress, who is recuperating from
bronchial pneumonia, the same
malady that caused the death,
September Is, of Irving Thalberg,
her husband, the famous motion
picture producer.
Miss Shearer is expected to be
up and around in another week,
according to DR.. v. r. Mason,
the attending physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Ho|YCross, Manhattan
Play 'Grudge Came

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. II.
Billed as a "grudge game" ghost
of last years 13-all deadlock, the
football forces of Holy Cross and
Manhattan, both indicated,
, drive against each other at Fitton
Field this afternoon.
Both teams have rugged lines,
with Manhattan holding the edge
in weight. The game looms as a
test of the brilliance of the back
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
FLUID F j NJ F )
FELL MAN

Partially overcome by fluid
fumes from a cleaning machine,
Malat Barnard, proprietor of
cleaning shop at No. l Thomas
Circle, today was treated by mem
bers of the Fire Rescue Squad.
The squad was called by D. B.
Thomas, an employee of a nearby
concern, when one of Barnard's
customers told him that the
cleaner was "wobbly on his feet
and unable to speak coherently."
NnrE AME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Mitchell Trophy Race
Draws Air Aces

Of a day of aerial exhibitions
staged by the famous pursuit
squadron.
A new record in crowds was
anticipated with advance ticket
sales pointing to about $4,000
spectators.
A new speed record of about $50
miles an hour was expected to be
set, as the new pursuit planes, the
PB-2 type. have a greater speed
tnan the old pursuit planes used in
previous years. The old Mitchell
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Utah Storm DAMAGE
Totals Half Million

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. II. G,N.S0'
Property damage totaling almost a
half million dollars today marked
the path of gale of near-hurri.
cane proportions which swept
northern Utah yesterday. The
storm struck heaviest at Odgen
where walls of school buildings
were blown in, large trees up
rooted and more than 200 utilities
poles felled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
.LAND0N, KNOX
HOLD FARLEY
BY WILLIAM X HUTCHINSON

TOPEKA. Kans., Oct. IT.
G.N.SO-Governor Alfred M. Lam
don and his vice presidential run.
ning-mate, Col. Frank Knox, con-
ferred here today on plans to close
the campaign with whirlwind at.
tack upon the new deal.
Landon already has announced
he will cross the country for a
major address in Los Angeles, Oct.
20, and then stage a trans-conti.
mental tour to New York City. A
like tour will be arranged for
Knox.
Knox motored here from Kansas
City after speaking in Tulsa Okla.
last night.
A flood of $50 kilograms, mean.
while, poured in on Landon from
Continued on Page 3, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Waits for Absent Wife
81 Years, Then Sues

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. II
NS).-Thirty-seven years is
long enough to wait for any
woman, decided 77-year-old Rich
ard F. Valiant, so he was a free
man today.
Valiant won a divorce after
he testified his wife left him to
go on the stage q years ago.
They had been married three
years at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Ten Spanish Planes
Shot Down i'm Day

MOSCOW, Oct. II U.N.SO.
Preparing the way for Soviet
withdrawal from the Spanish
nOninterventiOn agreement, the
official press today accused
Britain of helping the insurgents
in Spain by delaying further &C
ton by the 27-power nOninter-
ventiOn commission. The "dila-
tory tactics" of Lord Plymouth,
British chairman of the commits
sion, who refused to summon
another meeting at MoscOw'S
behest. were bitterly scored by
Pravda.
SBON. Portugal, Oct. II
GNSD.-Ten Spanish loyalist
airplanes were brought down or
various fronts today, bringing the
number of airplanes destroyed by
the rebels to 81 in six weeks, rebel
radio broadcastS said.
That lack of discipline has
weakened the Madrid defenses
was also reported in broadcasts
General Tornado informed Pre-
mier Francisco Largo Caballeros,
Madrid's defense dictator, that it
was impossible to organize proper
defense of the Toledo front be.
cause "the militia definitely re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

fuses to submit to military discip-
line"
Colonel Castejon, who COM
manded the unsuccessful govern
ment attack on the Alcazar in
Toledo. has been arrested in
Madrid, it was reported, and will
be contaminated for his failure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
$4,000 FANS
SEE NAVY
FACE YALE
Hoyas Meet BuckneII,
Cardinals Tackle
Speedy DePauI

BALTIMORE, Oct. II 0.N.S.).
a storm over the Municipal Sta
dunn last night threatened to
kick over the dope bucket for
tOday's Yale-Navy football game,
and sent the experts Scurrying
back on the limb. Low Scud-
ding clouds that dumped steady
rains on the huge horseshoe
gueIled the high spirits of one
of the greatest football crowds
ever to gather in this old city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
What happens to children $50.
when PARENTS QUARREL?

-. deeply and Accordingly human is when
Loved YOu,' new novel by Hazel Livingston
author of Loves Litany' and 'LOve Blind" which
begins Monday. All mothers and daughters will
want to read when I Loved YOU" Start it Mon
day, October 10. Continue it every day in the
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Footballs legion, one million
strong, marches today to the
stadia across the land to watch
and thrill in the battles of the
mighty and the not so mighty.
Before sunset the national grid
iron will be shambles of
wrecked hopes as the weaker or
less fortunate fall before the on
slaughts of the stronger and
luckier.
Washington's division of foot
ball fans is on the tape, with
two games dividing their atten-
ton.
Out at Brookland dunn
Catholic University will face the
Continued on Page II, Col. 81
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
WASHINGTON FORECAST
lean TEMPERATURES

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler;
fresh northwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

-V0TE AM { RICAl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

weather Details on Page .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

VOTE AMERICAN.