davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Bamby Bakers
Bow|ers Win

Despite their habit Of "razzing
each other" Bamby Bakers bowl
ers finally broke a record losing
streak of IA straight when they
won their fifteenth game of the
season in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League last week, tax
ing the last game of a set from
Kings TeXaco.
High individual set honors for
the week went to Brosnohan with
381, while zabrek had high game,
1876. Other notable sets we're
Oliveri, 358; Del Vecchio, 1852;
Meade, ISL, and Crawford, $50,
High team game and set went to
Pythian Ball Room with 572 and
1880.
Princess Theater will attempt
to stop the fast-stepping Freder-
icks Mems Wear tonight in the
main attraction. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

that a halfback could do and he
did it before the eyes of 10000
amazed spectators. It was un-
usual in the course of that game
between Pitt and the Irish for
Goldberg to carry the ball three
times out of every five it was
put in play. He was bumped and
banged and tackled with bruising
force. but each time he bounced
to his feet with the resiliency of
a rubber ball, and carried the
fight through the line Of the Irish.
Pitt Faces Rams
DR.. Jock Sutherland, Pitts
burgh coach and veteran of that
great 1915 Panther team, follows
the Scotch tradition in refusing
to squander words but DR.. Suther-
land said after Saturdays game
that he had really seen a halfback
who had greater ability than
young Goldberg showed in this
major game.
Sleepy jim Crowley, coach Of
Fordham'S undeteated Rams, is
fully aware of the task that con-
fronts him on Saturday when Pitt
comes into the Polo Grounds.
Attaching the fullest importance
to the task that confrontS his
men, Crowley thinks that the
Fordham team passed its test
when it met st. Mary's last week.
81 think that any team in the
country would have trouble in
scoring against our line" Crow
ley said. "As for Pittsburgh, it
will be a question of whether or
not our defense will be stronger
against their line han their Of
Tense will be against ours.
eve were just a bit lucky in
being able to score early against
st. Mary, but we certainly
showed against the GaelS that
our defense is as strong as any
in the country. So far as the
Pittsburgh basic attack is con-
cerned, think we will have the
answer for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

Ronald King points out Albert
Adams, not Pat RemilIard, rode
nine straight winners for a world
record at Marlboro. Fred Buch-
hOlZ is seldom seen at a local fight
since resigning from the District
Boxing Commission. Minnesota
is five victories shy of tying the
modern consecutive football string
established by Gil DObie's great
Cornell teams of 1921, 1922 and
1923 DIR. Malcolm NJ. Gibbs, PeO-
pies Drug Stores president, missed
out on the Laurel daily double
when the window shut down on
his chauffeur, who was fourth in
line Howard Ralph, who lost his
life fishing in Chesapeake Bay,
was we'll known in golf circles.
Sonny Workman won't have to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

I'LL 1dCG, GI1G UOyS 4IOL11 N1l1CdSU
say that Buivid is at least the
equal of Jay Berwanger, Chicago's
All American halfback of last year.
In fact, when you talk about All
American candidates out around
the Big Ten they begin with
Buivid and then START to discuss
the rest of the field.
This, if it does not definitely
establish his right to ranking on
the mythical teams, certainly
places him among the leaders in
the game. He certainly can't fool
all the people in all the games
including the opposing linemen,
the way he has and still lack
quality.
If you look over the list of
football players this year you'll
find some terrific players at left
halfback. This no doubt is be-
cause a majority of humans are
right handed and run to their
right better than they run to their
left. Placing a man at left half
back if he can pass, gives him
the added advantage of being able
to protect himself from tacklers
when he is getting under way.
Mon, Myer Is Good
The left halfback will tuck the
ball in the crook of his right ell.
bow and start travelling. If an op.
posing lineman does break through
the runner has his left arm with
which to defend himself against
tackle. And the good old
fashioned stiff arm has saved
many a good running back many
a yard.
A very hasty check of outstand-
ing halfbacks reveals the following
aces at left halfback. Army has
the tiny, but mighty, Monk Myer in
that slot, and this 145-pound stick
of dynamite seems to take care Of
himself under all conditions and
all opposition. Minnesota has
Andy Uram in the same spot. Uram
threw a forward pass to Ray King
to beat University of Washington
in the opening game of the season.
This same Uram took a lateral and
ran for the touchdown to beat Ne
braska. He seems to be touched by
fortune and genius. Bill Ingram,
of Navy, is another left halfback
and right now Bill with his great
ability fenced by the traditions of
an athletic family, is stealing the
thunder Of the Navy squad. Snead
Schmidt is a left halfback of note
at Navy. Jim Piper, of Univer-
sity of Detroit. starred against
Manhattan College last week and
Frank Murray. of Penn, is another
who has won prominence.
If everything that has been
written and said about Marshall
Goldberg is true, we may have in
him the 1886 prodigy of the grid
iron. Goldberg ran riot against
Notre Dame. He Whirled around
the ends and burst off the tackles.
He did everything in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
on Block
# Cards Can
Add Power

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-The st
Louis Cardinals will trade Dizzy
Dean or any Of three or four other
players IF it would be good bust
neSs,' Branch Hickey, vice presi
dent and general manager of the
club, said today.
'By good business" he added,
81 mean if we could strengthen
the club"
Hickey was careful to point out
that the eccentric Highlander is
not on the trading block" in the
usual meaning Of the baseball
term.
"If some other club makes an
offer for Dean, it is our policy
to consider it" Hickey said.
at is not our intention to get
rid of Dean, we just are not
running away from any OPP
pOrtunity to strengthen the
club"
However, Hickey commented
further concerning the Cardinals
decision to put Dir on the block:
"We've won but one pennant
in five years with Dizzy on our
roster.
1--WE won four pennants in
six years before Dizzy Joined
us.
Despite DizZy's large number
Of victories each year, he's not
the 'One-man pennant-winner'
he's supposed to be-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
BY George A. Simpson

Building at C. IT,. 1t will be
preceded by an alumni meeting
at 8 o'clock when plans for the
Homecoming" game with North
Carolina State, November IA, will
be discussed. Dan Gill fears
George Washington, unaccuStOm-
ed to daytime games and a dry
field, will be severely handicap
ped playing Rice Saturday in
Houston. they'll have to depu-
tize a posse if Ham" Smith isn't
present when a telephone de-
scriptiOn of the game will be given
in the G. w. gym. Heinie Mil
Ter, Maryland boxing coach, sum-
mOned his candidates for the
first time yesterday, some odd
40 reporting. actual work be-
gins Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

flor the st. JOhn'S-Delaware game
in Annapolis Saturday E. whit"
PlaiSted reveals Chuck Taylor will
appear at the Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball clinic December IA. profits
from the All-SpOrtS banquet which
the Touchdown Club will sponsor
at the willard Hotel Dec. S will
be donated to the Ernest w.
Brown Boys Camp fund .
Bum" Enright, waiting for the
basketball season to swing open,
takes in the Arena boxing shows.
C. Edward Leasure president,
local Catholic U. alumni chapter,
sends word that a play-by-play
account of the C. U.-LoyOla game
in New Orleans Friday night will
be given in the Music Auditorium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Shopn1en Battle
Hotel Pinmen

University Shop and Marlboro
Hotel provide the feature action
in the Recreation Duckpin League
tonight and plenty of fur is eX-
pected to fly.
Sam Simon and Howard Par
sons shared individual honors last
week. Simon rolled high set, 1876;
while Parsons had a l61 game,
with 391 set. Aston Clarke
wasn't far behind with 1872. Other
standout sets we're: Coudry, 800:
Anderson, 1888; Joe Harrison, 1856;
Elicit and Harris. 376 each; Beall,
373, and Mandley. $50. BOX"
Bregman's Grill had high team
set. 1740, while Busy Bee had high
team game, 622. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

IVORY about clothes for his new
daughter j. H. LOucheim,
Philadelphia millionaire, is pay
ing Workman $4,000 to ride Pom
pooh in tOday's New England Flu
turity at Narragansett, win, lose
or draw Workman, who spent
an hour in Riggs Turkish baths
here yesterday morning, received
break when Happy Richards,
originally scheduled to ride Pom
pooh, was suspended by the Laurel
stewards ]. S. Connolly, Secre-
tary treasurer, announces the Mid
Atlantic greenkeeperS will hold a
golf tournament and business
meeting Monday at the Rodgers
Forge Club, TowSon, Md.
Mike Kelley and Hap" En-
right have been named as officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Grid CHAMPS
HeddingFor
Stretch
By KIRK MILLER
Tir.ana GnnnRn Edsknn

80
Lin g ering October
avs with tn e r
bronzed, erin king
lie ayes fluttering
crafty and cracking
meath the feet as you
lneander, in mind at
least, along the fringe
of m y r i a d practice
fields, present a bril-
liant, shifting, kaleido-
scopic picture.
The teams, North, East,
South, West, are in the back
stretch. The last bend in the
road looms. November's
straightaway portends climax
upon climax. Verify, it is good
to be alive, even for the joy of
anticipation.
You see, football kind of gets
you that way, particularly when
the autumnal air sharpens and
the slow, blue-gray smoke curls
straight from chimney pots.
Everyone Perks Up
You rather gather your ulster
up around your neck, poke your
fists deep down into the pockets,
move along at a brisk swing-time
and pick out your spot for Satuz-
day afternoon.
Had I the wings of an angel I'd
split the halves between Fits
burgh-F ordham and Minnesota
Northwestern for, among them
I'd be looking at potential ma
tional champions, PittSburgh's de-
feat by Duquesne to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
But there are other games the
Rand-McNally over that hold their
lure, according to my war map
with it's varicolored pins. The
Notre Dame Ohio State affaire de
grid is a morsel that intrlgueS, ana
that goes for Army and Colgate,
who will be facing-off up there on
the Plains of the Point.
But no! What about Yale and
Dartmouth, who won't be playing
touch ball, which goes for Prince
ton and Harvard as well as Penn
and Navy!
By and Large
There is a national and Sec
tional set-up that will hold the
country breathless some Satur-
day. Perhaps a nice warm seat
next the radio would be the best
investment in thrills, for, besides,
when the sun goes down you're
only a step or two from the
steaming victuals, not fighting a
mob for the nearest exit or hear
ing the hard luck story Of taxi
driver as you meter to the 6:1O
train.
After which flight into fancy
I'll probably wind up on the
sunny slope of Griffith Stadium
getting load of Georgetown and
shenandoah, because, after the
game of last Friday night there's
no telling what might happen
yonder.
But getting back to the tinted
pins, there's bound to be re-
ARRANGEMENT of the battlefrontS
come the week end. Fordham,
Yale, Army and Holy Cross, the
pace-setters in the East. won't
all lead charmed lives this time
out.
The Baton Rouge Boys
Louisiana States supremacy in
the South shouldn't be affected
by it's meeting with Vanderbilt.
The Commodores don't happen to
have one of their great install
ments this year. and I'm expect
(C0ntinued on Page 33. Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Writers Hail
Marquette's BuiUid
Bv FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The football world forever seeks the equal Of the old
which is perhaps that from Marquette
University the word that Ray Buivid second Jim
Thorpe Chicago sports writers join in the general round Of
applause that is greeting this Marquette warrior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Stereotype C|ings TO
Times Pin Lead

Stereotype held its lead in the
Washington Times Duckp / n
League by sweeping the PresSroom
No. 2 team. Stereotype took game
honors for the night of 572. Ad,
Alley took set honors. of 1874.
Heine Lange's 367 topped indi,
vidual set honors, while Gino SINH
rolled high game of 1877.
VOTE AMERICAN
Grid Game Wanted
Georgetown Boys Club desires
contests with 125-pound elevens.
Phone West 2122 after $50 P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Seaton clinched top prize in the
mems division by shooting a power,
full 1877 score in the Agriculture
Interbureau League last Thursday
night on the RoSSlyn drives. Miss
McElwee rolled a 142 game in the
Lucky Strike Ladies circuit to cap
ture the women's number one
award.
Gage Hager, a member of The
Washington Times League, threw
in a 1873 game to walk off with
second prize of $3.50 in the mems
section and Esther Burton, of the
Ladies District League. boWled 1879
to snatch second money in the
Women'S division.
League officials and bowling
alley managers are requested to
insert the full first name of the
bowlers, as we'll as their last names.
This information is absolutely
necessary for checking up pur-
poses and identification. Failure
to comply with this rule may cause
games to be disqualified.
The complete list of winners and
their prizes follow:
Men
Name League Game Prize
Donald SeatOn Gag. Int. Bu.) 1877 $500
Gaye Hager Wash. Times) 1888 $3.50
II. Collins &C. & p. Telephony 17S $1.OO
H. Wolfe &C. & p Telephone) III $1.OO
Tom Kinnahan (Graphic Arts) 1855 S1.00
Ollie PaCini (District) ... 1873 S1.O
Howard Persons (RecreatiOn) l61 $1.OO
Women
LeOnie McEIwee N'ky Strike) 142 $500
Esther Burton U4adies Dist.) 139 $3.50
Mary Cox Qadies FederaD. 1888 $1.OO
Irene Scott whats In Name) 1872 $1.OO
Grace Giddlngs UadIes Dist) 1871 $1.OO
Anges Rubin Qadies District) 1870 $1.0O
Lorraine Guilt wash. Ladies) 12S $1.OO
The above winners are requested
to appear at The Washington
Times Sports Department and
identify themselves, either today
or tomorrow.
VOTE AMERICAN
Scoreless Game
st. Adams and Landon second
teams fought a scoreless football
game yesterday; Streik Cunning
ham, Landon halfback, being the
outstanding player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Seaton, McEl1Uee Win
Times Pin Prizes
By SID KATZNELL

The honor Of winning first place prizes the inaugural week
1867 Washington Times high duckpin game contest
goes Donald and Leone McElwee to
bowling meight Each will receive S. for their efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Loyo|a Employs
Old Minnesota
Style Of Play

HAMMOND, La, Oct. ga
cool and crisp break of weather
which has shrouded this sleepy
Southern cillage here, has put a
new zip in the Catholic University
football team, which is prepping
for it's intersectional clash with
Loyola of the South at New Or
leans under the lights Friday.
It was first thought that the
weather here, which is the same
as in New Orleans, would be hot
ter than blazes, but to the con-
trary one is fairly comfortable
with a top coat, and aside from
this the nights are quite cool.
Therefore, it is believed that
the weather conditions for Friday
nights battle with Loyola, will
favor the Cardinals quite a lot.
AS was scheduled yesterday with
much success, the Cardinal team
will again hold an informal scrim-
mage with the outfit from South
eastern College here.
However, many local townsfolk
will be disappointed when they
learn that the scrimmage will be
held behind closed gates. YeSter-
day nearly a thousand Of the ma
tives turned out for the "clash"
and they fingered in the stands un-
til dusk put an end to the spirited
session.
Southeastern proved quite a
tough nut for the Cards. but Coach
Dutch Bergman welcomed the
chance for his charges to work
against this team. incidentally
C. US host has not been defeated
in it's five starts this season. 1t
employs an attack which is a
Slight variation from the old Min
nesota style of play. And the
Cards will be up against this
same system when it meets Loyola.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
COSTELLO PICKS CARNEGIE TECH TO DOWN BOILERNIAKERS
Sees Indiana Hating
Ozzie Simmons In
Big Ten Clash
BY HARRY COSTELLO

After witnessing Duquesne defeating Pitt and Tennessee trip
ping Duke, wonders how anyone ever can pick en-
Now just look at this lineup:
1. Carnegie Tech VS. Purdue.
g Indiana vs. Iowa.
g. North Dakota North Dakota State
A. Centenary Mississippi
5. Tulsa Kansas State
g. South Dakota South Dakota State
T. v M I VS.. Virginia.
Purdue Big Ten team and Big Ten teams have habit Of
knocking off the teams which do not play that rough However,
because of Carneges swell games against Temple and Holy
Cross. I'll take the Skboes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Game BY Phone

Accounts of the Rice-George
Washington game in Houston Sat
urday will be relayed by phone to
the G. w. gym. 1920 H Street. N.
w. Admission will be twenty-five
cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
CONCERT SUNDAY
JACKSON SQUARE
PROGRAM TO Be GIVEN IN
AFTERNOON BY WELTERS'
CORNET BAND

The Welters' Cornet Band will
give a concert in Jackson Square
on Sunday afternoon, June %,
beginning at 5 o'clock. The pro-
gram which follows will be under
the direction of "Sheddie" Han
n. bal:
America.
March, "Hostrauser's" = W.
Paris Chambers.
Overture, Golden Gates
Geo. Southwell.
Fox Trot. I'm A Little Gypsy
Tea Rcom''-Leslie-Burk.
March, "On the Square"
Frank PAMELA.
Waltz, Rosetta" - W. S.
Skaggs.
serenade. "The Angelus"
Francis A. Myers.
PptpourIi, 1.-The Night Bell
Frank Wilson.
March, Joyful Greeting
Hayes-L;ttleton.
Star Spangled Banner-Key.
An extraordinary patriotic pro-
gram will be rendered Sunday.
July 5. introducing Blue Danube.
and Negro Spirituals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
BIG BUSINESS
AT NAVARRO'S
TO REMAIN OPEN AL DAY
TOMORROW FOR PURPOSE
OF DISPLAYING CARS

In order u take care o. the IN
creased business. Navarro. he
local Odge-PiymOuth dealers-
viii be open all day tomorrow
and every night next week 70 DIS
play the new shipment Of Dodges
and Plymouths which are sched-
uled To arrive here tomorrow
NavarrO's. Inc. mas enjoyed an
excellent bus neSz during the pas
several months and have recently
sold quite a number Of DOdges anG
Plymouths 10 veterans who are
now receiving Their bonus
Newest colOrs and combinations
are inelu5 d in the NV shipment
of ears eom'g in tomorrow They
are being sold on the new easy
Payment plan and al g., iHre--
est.
Many used cars have been sold
lately by NavarrO's. Inc and a.
present this company has a large
number Of offers ar very arTac-
tive prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
PEARLMAN'S SALE

Business enjoyed by Pearlman's,
Inc, during the first two days of
the Great goth Anniversary Sale
were far beyond any expectations,
Joe Pearlman, manager of the
store, stated today.
From the time the sale opened
Friday morning, there has been
a constant stream of customers in
the store taking advantage of the
unusual bargains offered.
A large number of sale items
are listed in an advertisement car
ried in The Citizen today for
Pearlman's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
At The Stores
SALE AT APFELROUTH'S

S,o-e-wida reductions are being
made for Monday at The Store Of
Fashion. A few of the many spe-
Gals offered are shown in the adj
eltisement in this issue.
Appeirouth's announces the ar
rival of a new shipment of Pat
ent Leather shoes. Also. there
Will be special prices made on
every shoe in this stores large
stock on Monday.
Every piece of material in the
store will be marked down foY
Monday, and there will be a gen,
eral clearance on all dresses, Mr..
Appelrouth says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
SPECIAL SERMON
SUNDAY EVENING

Rev. Shuler Peele. pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist Church.
will use IS his subject Sunday eve
ming: Goods Lighthouse"
Rev. Peele's scripture lesson is
part of Christ's sermon on the
Mount"
This sermon has been especially
prepared for the first Sunday of
the new church year, it is stated,
and it is the hope of the pastor
that the entire membership of
the church will be present at tbs
service.
Visitors and friends are always
welcomed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
:: SOCIETY ::
Big Dance Tonight
At Habana-Madrid

All superstitious people OF the
city have been requested to
''gather 'round'' down at Habana-
Madrid Club for the big "Voo-
Doc" dance being given tonight
starting at 10 O'clock.
With no rainfall predicted for
this evening and plenty of moon
light assured, this is expected to
be an ideal night for dancing
open-air at the Habana-Madrid
Club.
Del Woods popular dance or
chestra has arranged splendid
program of dance music for to-
nights affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
Today In History


1720-Law's Mississippi Bub-
bic" burst in France-leSs ahout
half-bill:on dollars.
1776-San Francisco founded
as a Spanish post and MISSION sta
lion.
IS36-Cleveland incorporated
city-pOpulation about 6.000-
1844-JOseph Cm;th. Mormon
founder. killed by mob II Car
thage. Ill.
1884-Fe1eral G1reau OF Labor
organized. as pant Of the Dept OF
the Interior. part Of Dept Of
Commerce and Labor in 1903. and
separate department in 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
SAVE ON SOAP

H. Gillentine, representative for
this district of Lever Brothers
Products, manufacturers of Lux.
Lifebuoy, Rinse and Lux Toilet
Soap, did a good job in arranging
with local merchants for CITY,
wide soap sale on these products
for this weekend.
An advertisement on these pro-
ducts in this issue of The Citizen
contains valuable information for
thrifty housewives insofar that it
gives special prices on each of
these popular brands of soap pro-
ducts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
Dillon Family
Visiting Here

Captain Raymond Dillon, for
mer Key Wester but now a pilot
on the Miami bar, Mrs. Dillon
and daughter. Ruth, and guest
Miss Conchita Iturriaga, arrived
over the highway last evening for
a short visit.
The Dillon family are meeting
their many friends in Key West
and Miss Iturriaga is also calling
on old school mates, and Sisters
at the Convent of Mary I'M
maculate, where she was a student
several years ago. Her father is
a plot in Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
Gypsy q0se.tGss%NGs
~ MAR6ARET Bell housToM

SYNOPSIS: Rupert Joris, Dfrk's
older brother, did not commit SUI
eide as the police believe, but 41ds
murdered. The murderer has q nTys-
$erious connection toith Hope Joris,
Rupert's toite, and Dirk has learned
that he entered and left the Joris
house on the Hudson Tiver BIZ
means of a secret stair which eVeH
he did not knot1 existed. But this
clears only part of the mystery
about Hope, G1ith 1uhom Dirk Is
much IN lOve. NoD Dirk Is talking
to a blond cotoboy, the murderer.
He Is dying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27
MINISTERIAL UNIT
TO MEET MONDAY

There will be a called meeting
of the Ministerial Alliance held
on Monday morning, beginning at
1880 o'clock, at the First Metho-
dist church, according to announce
ment made today b. Rev. John
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-27

C.. Gekeler, president of the or
ganization.
Matters of much Importance
will come before the meeting, it
is stated, and a full attendance
of members is desired.