davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

with the youthful looking Sam
Byrd, who is to produce his new
play, THE White Man. q. Tues
day night at the Tavern, William
Brady booming out reinsurance in
the resurrection Of the road. {.
Bernard Sobel, gentle exploiter,
and Leslie Howard, at Fifth Ave.
and SIND, Thursday night. How
ard adjusts a pair of specs to read
a clipping Sobel is showing.
We invade Jimmy Kelly'S ex-
citing rendezvous in the Village
in the early hours after mid
night Saturday and detect
among the many faces there
that Of Danny BOweS, the lad
who, together with Dan Parker
and this reporter in the old
Waterbury days, used to deplOre
the fate that had driven us into
newspaper channels. BOweS be-
came an attorney to get away
from it al-but he's a news
paper man again-and now he
never wants to quit. Kelly'S
is where the fan dancer is gIOri-
fied-I've lost track Of the
parade Of them that came out
on the floor this night, but re-
call only the tears and the heart
break visible through the show
window that we call eyeS-Of
one little girl, whose speciality is
done with huge balloons. =. A
Stew's cigarette exploded one
careless handling by a waiter
destroyed the other And so
she was left with nothing but a
string or twO-and her heart
break-tO do her dance. The
customers didn't seem to mind.
Saturday afternoon, barely eScap-
ing being knocked down by a cab
at 50th and Broadway, Lee Shu-
bert, hatleSS, rushing across street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
TODAY

1890 A.M.-Meeting public
Utilities, 1920. AM. - Manufac-
turers, 1890 ANN t i n g
(Chain Stores Mobilization for
Human Needs, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Mobiliza-
ton for Human Needs, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 PM Luncheon, Ameri-
can Association of Railways, Carl
ton Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Reciproc.
ity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
Washington Round Table, Univer-
sity Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
DR.. TansiII 10 Talk
Sunday on Germany

Speaking over short wave radio,
DR.. Charles c. Tansill, professor
at American University will review
conditions in Germany today in a
lecture Sunday night at $50
o'clock from Berlin. DR.. Tansill
has been touring Germany for the
past several weeks under the aus
pices of the Carl Schurz Founda-
ton lecturing on German,Ameri
can relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
R. {. A. Raises Pay
OF 1900 Workmen

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. ID
U.N.SO.-The R. C. A Manufacture
ing Company yesterday announced
wage increases for 5000 hour
wage employees effective october
5. All women employees will re-
ceive an increase of three cents an
hour; all junior employees will re.
ceive a like increase and all other
males will receive an increase of
five cents.
Bonuses and overtime will be
based on the new wage scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Keep tomorrow on your mind tonight :. and
you won't have tonight on your mind tomor-
row. Faster thinking demands =. slower drink
ing. And {. better whiskey. So. call for
CALVERT. Enjoy it moderately, as gentle
man should. Have pickup at shutdown with
out alet-down at sun-up! Call for CAIVERTl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

1880 P.M-Dinner, Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
TOMORROW

100 P.M.-Luncheon, 7 PM
Dinner, Society of Naval Archi.
tects and Marine Engineers, May.
flower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

to the Winter Garden. What
may be described as a Situation"
takes place at Leon and Eddie'S,
Tuesday night, when a certain
man about town, estranged from
his bride, walks in with the girl
he's counting now. only to find
himself seated a few tables away
from his wife. He leaves his
girl, walks over to his wife, sits
down to talk with her, returns to
his new heart, whispers to her.
She stares at him Stonily. . /.
He walks back to his wife and
they both leave. The girl re-
mains at her table, alone, moodily
lingering her glass of Scotch-and.
VOTE AMERICAN
CoyIe Gets WPA Post
President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Farrell D. Coyle to be
State WPA administrator for
Rhode Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
VOTE AMERICAA-
Hospital Seeks $4,000

NEW YORK. The Wyckoff
Heights Hospital has started a
drive to raise $4,000 and to in
crease the membership of the hos
pital society from 900 to 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Saturday afternoon, barely escap-
ing being knocked down by a cab
at 50th and Broadway, Lee Shu-
bert, hatless, rushing across street
Evening star., 1936-01-05
D. c. QU|NTSL0SE
IN TOURNEY PLAY
Tech Bows to BenediCtine
and Central Is Victim of
John Marshall.
By the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND, Va. January A.
- Richmond basket ball. teams
N won both ends of a two-game
intercity match with Wash
ington high schools here last night
as part Of the University of Richmond
carnival. Benedictine High edging out
Mckinley Tech. 1928, while John
Marshall trounced Central, 1927.
With Jimmy Vermillion and Bill
Holm peppering the cords for 9 and
8 points. respectively, Tech waged a
brilliant battle which was rendered
futile only by the sensational play of
John Kroanan, fiashy Benedictine for
ward. who scored IL points to gain in
dividual scoring honors.
Dewey Poole, feet Central forward,
and Billy Vermillion. clever little guard,
led the District teams attack with II
and points, respectively. Central's
defeat was largely due to the work of
Ed BoltZ. John Marshall center. who
completely outplayed the 6-foot 5-inch
Will Thompson.
In other games Ashland High School.
Petersburg, Va, was forced to take an
extra period in defeating Newport
News. 1925, while Glen Allen regis
tered a 1880 triumph over St.
Christopher and Thomas jefferson
wasloped Chester. 1925
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Pipp Wins U.S.. Sweepstakes
As Connecticut DuckPinners
Pace Squad in annual Classic

Smith rolled lit. From here the
Hartford shooter was never headed.
Harrison and Clarke, who had been
in the running throughout the gruel-
ling battle of the big shots. failed in
the final charge and finished out OF
the money with scores of 1866 and
1,846. respectively. Tony Santini, an
other Capital stake shooter Of note,
had a like fate, rolling 1886 to fin
ish fifth, three sticks back of Smith.
Pipp Gets the Range.
pIPP first attracted national at
tention several years ago, when
he tied the world game record of
202 and set three-game world mark
of 5lS in Hartford He missed the
headpin but once in his final set of
so frames here.
Three Washington bowlers hosged
the block prizes Of SIS each when
Harrison rolled $40, Eddie Espey, ST.,
which incidentally was high set of
the tournament, and Ollie Pacini with
GAL in the last set.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

by JHc AShOCldLeC fIeSS.
n YEW YORK, January 4.-Glenn
nj Cunningham, world record
" holder at mile. fought of
a determined last-lap drive by
Chuck Hornbostel. former Indiana
University star, to win the 800-meter
special. feature event Of the tenth
annual indoor track and field meet of
the Columbus Council, K. of c.. before
a capacity crowd of 5000 at the 106th
Infantry Armory tonight.
The famous Kansan won by about
a yard in the good time of l minute
$50 seconds.
After allowing Bill Ray OF Manhat-
tan College to cut out the pace for
the first lap. Cunningham went into
the lead. Hornbostel. now graduate
student at Harvard. was content to
stay in fourth place until the bell
sounded for the final lap.
Three quarters of a lap from the
finish. Hornbostel, moving up at a
rapid clip. was at Cunningham
shoulder. Then, apparently having
trouble running on the fiat armory
floor. he stumbled momentarily. The
slip cost him about a yard and he was
unable to regain the distance.
Joe Mangan of the New York A. c.,
former Cornell runner, beat out Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania in the last
few strides to take third place
OSullivan Wins Sprints.
EDWARD O'SULLIVAN. New York
Curb Exchange A. A. sprinter
won the 100-meter dash of the special
sprint series in 1913 seconds to equal
the world indoor mark, set by Bob
McAllister in 1880 and later equaled
by Karl Wildermuth and Ed Siegel
O'Sullivan gained the trophy award
ed on the point basis with perfect
score of three points. Ed Siegel fin
ihed second step ahead of Peacock
IN the 100 meters.
Peacock finished second in the
point score with a total of 6 points.
Third place went to Siegel with 9
points. Phil Cody collected 10 points
to finish fourth.
Nordell Outruns McCluskey.
ERANK NORDELL of Philadelphia,
former New York University run
ner, conquered Joe McCluskey of the
New York A. c., national 5,00o-meter
Evening star., 1936-01-05
aukey Mair From Minnesota Princeton
c. US Orange Bowl CridIon
Champions Getting Wonderful
Homecoming Day Reception
, ,ATHoLIC UNIVERSITIES tri-'

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S tri-s
4 umphant gridmen, returning
I from Miami and their con-
~ quest of Mississippi In the
Orange Bowl classic. probably will be
accorded the greatest welcome ever
arranged for Washington foot ball
eleven today.
Officials in public life, prominent
alumni and students of the Brookland
school this morning were to converge
at Union Station to meet the Orange
Bowl train at 10 am. and open an all
day reception in honor of the crack
Cardinal team which eked out 90
to-19 triumph over Ole Miss In the
Dixie game.
The Orange Bowl victors Citizens
Committee, headed by Chairman
James E. Collifiower, will begin the
celebration with parade through
Washington streets. The procession,
to martial airs, will start at Union
Station and move along Pennsylvania
avenue to Connecticut, where it will
turn up as far as Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Thence the parade will move
along Rhode Island avenue to the
Brookland campus, where midday
dinner will be held.
The celebration in the evening will
be marked by bonfires on the campus
and speeches by school officials, men,
bers of the victorious Cardinal outfit
and by Coach Dutch Bergman.
Forming the Reception Committee
will be many outstanding District
leaders in sports and public life. Other
officers in addition to Colliflower are
William Mcclellan, John H. Hanna,
John Saul and Charles M. Walling-
ford, vice chairmen.
The remainder of the committee Is
composed of Clark Griffith, Caesar L.
Aiello, Edward A. Baltz, Thomas w.
Brahany, Daniel j. Callahan, DR..
James A. Cahill, Michael Calnan, John
j. Cannon, Robert j. Cottrell, Leo T.
Crowley, Arthur Drury, w. w. Everett,
Joshua Evans, jr.; Robert v. Fleming,
Leslie c. Garnett. Isaac Cans, Gerald
Grosner, James E. HALEY, Isidore
Hershfield, DR.. Valentine Hess. Frank
J. Hogan, Hilleary G. Hoskinson,
George W. Huguely, o. H. p. johnson,
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Red Sox Stands Enlarged as AS Are Annexed
Fenay Coast

N. j., who goes South with the
Giants. He played three years
at Colgate, was cocaptain in his
Senior year and In his three years
on the team, not an opposing
player crossed the Colgate goal
when he was In the game. :. In
1882, when the Raiders were un-
beaten and united, Anderson was In
every game as an alternate half
back.
Frank O'Rourke Is slated to
manage the Wilkes-Barre club in
the New York-Penn League. -.
Schoolboy Rowe and Lon War.
necke, world series pitching rivals,
went hunting together recently.
. =. Umpire Charlie Moran's heart
may cause his retirement In year
or so. st. Louis had Phil Wei1-
traub ticketed for Rochester. but
Atlanta offered $4,000 for him and
Indicated 1t might 90 higher.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CARDS GOING TO CUBA
Jaunt to Havana Is Included in
"a Exhibition Tits.

ST. LOUIS, January 4 C4p.-Thirty-
four exhibition games, including four
in Havana, Cuba, and II with major
league opponents, were announced to-
day as the st. Louis Cardinals Spring
schedule.
Secretary Clarence Lloyd also said
the team would 60 through a longer
training period than in 1885. Pitchers
and catchers will report at Braden-
ton. Fla, February % and all other
members of the squad February rs.
The exhibition schedule will open
with the four Havana games, March
S, 6, 2 and 8. and will end with a
two-game series with the Browns at
st. Louis, April IL and IL.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TEST BRAVES IN SOUTH
23-Game Spring Card Sends Team
Against Major Clubs.

BOSTON, January 4 R.-Bob
Quinn of the erstwhile Boston Braves,
today announced a 23-game Spring
training schedule which included 6
titlts with the New York Yankees at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
A three-game series with the Red
Sox in Boston also was on the card.
His grapefruit league" schedule,
calls for contests with the world
champion Tigers, Cincinnati, Cardi-
mails and Phillies.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
GALLAUDET BOWS
T0L0y0LA QU|NT
Failing to Check Knight, Star
Forward, Blues Are De-
feated, 28-17.
- LAINLY showing the effects of

~ LAINLY showing the effects of
- its second hard game in two
nights, Gallaudet'S basket ball
i team suffered its first defeat Of
the season last night, when a strong
five from Loyola College of Baltimore
hung a 28-17 sinner upon the Blues
at Kendall Green.
Unable to stop Knight, all-Maryland
forward last year, the Blues found
themselves trailing from the outset,
finding 1t difficult to retain possession
of the ball during the first few minutes
of play. knight started early on a
scoring spree, which enabled him to
wind up the evening as the high scorer
for both teams, his six field goals and
foul providing twice as many points
as any other player.
Race Drake, GaIlaudet's newly un-
covered guard, was the only local
player able to score more than once
from the floor. He dropped in two.
In q preliminary game, Gallaudet's
junior varsity showed under the Eek
ington Seniors. 46-16, with Breedlove's
10 points standing out for the winners.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SARAZEN LEADING
MIAMI OPEN GOLF
His 1888 Gives Stroke Lead.
Great Sc Includes 81 on
Last Nine.
BY the Associated Press.

bH tIle AssOClhlcO FIcSs.
NJ IAMI SPRINGS, Fla, January
M 4.-Gene Sarazen. the man
the rest of the field worries
about in most any old go'1
tournament-no matter how far re-
hind he be-was on top tonight af, er
36 holes of the s2.5O0 Miami open.
Sarazen of Brookfield Center. Conn,
back in the ruck, with 70 yesterday and
starting raggedly today, found sudden
ly the magic touch that has won him
every major links title and sizzled
through back nine in 81. He came
home with Sc. four under par. to par
at 1913 for the first two rounds.
He was up there tonight, cockey and
confident, where short days ago he was
wondering whether his good days were
over. Odds-makers gave him better
than an even chance of winning again
the 12-year-old local classic he took
four straight years, 1929 through 1882.
HuOt, Runyan Next.
ONE stroke back, at l39, we're yester-
~ days 18-hole leaders, stocky Jules
Huot, Quebec, the Canadian P. G. A.
champion, whose two rounds were 81
and 70, and the blond, dapper Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, who had
68 yesterday and II today.
Bunched at 140 were Willie Klein,
Miami Beach, with 72 and So: Frank
Walsh, Chicago, 70 and 68, and Denny
Shute, Chicago, 10 and 10.
The ever-dangerous John Revolta,
Milwaukee, p. G. A. titliSt, was alone
at 142, by virtue of two Ills. At 143
we're George Smith. Chicago. 10 and
73; Willie McFarlane. Tuckahoe. N. Y.
10 and 73: Tommy Armour, Boca Ra-
ton, Fla. the 1888 winner, 10 and 10,
and Henry Ciuci, Flushing. Long
Island, 70 and 10.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ME-, H,o,na YORK +. January sat stow. a,w
league: Getting ready for
a v the arrival in Beantown Of
Jimmy Foxx. Roger Cramer, Eric
McNair, ct al, Tom Yawkey is
enlarging Fenway Park Four
thousand additional seats will in
crease the capacity of the grand
stand TO $4,000 =. which Messrs.
Foxx. Grove and friends win be
expected to fill.
The Giants send out contracts
next week Casey Stengel Is
satisfied with his pitching staff now
that Ed Brandt is . Dodger
the Braves soon may announce q
deal involving Wally Berger. one
of the best outfielders In the Ma
tional League :. Tom Yawkey
will 60 into o salary nuddle with
Evening star., 1936-01-05
POST-SEASON WIN
BOOSTS STANFORD
indians Given Third Place
on List of Associated
Press Sports Chief.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated PreSS Sports EDITOR.
N YEW YORK, January 4.-Before
N slowing away our pigskin
VI portfolio for the season and
4 turning to the debate in other
spheres of sport, it is essential to re-
wise the foot ball rankings. Combin-
ing the New Year day festivities with
the results of the regular season cam
paign, here's our final first TO-:
/. Minnesota and Princeton, both
unbeaten and united.
3. Stanford, beaten once (by q. c.
L. A. in nine games and boasting one
of the best defensive records in the
country.
4. Southern Methodist, beaten once
(by Stanford) after IL consecutive VIC
tories and credited with one Of the
years finest all-round records.
5. Texas Christian, beaten once Cby
S. M. u in 13 starts.
6. Louisiana State, beaten (by Rice
and T. C. u in the first and last
games of an l1-game schedule. each
time by narrow margins.
z. Ohio State, beaten once (by
Notre Dame) in eight games.
8. North Carolina, trounced once
(by Duke) in nine games but otherwise
power house in Southern compete
ton.
g. Notre Dame, beaten once tby
Northwestern and tied once Thy
Army in a nine-game schedule that
was one of the toughest of the coun-
try.
TO- Fordham, beaten once (by Pur-
due) and tied twice Cby Pittsburgh and
st. Mary'0, but finishing with tremen-
dous power despite a flock of sour
breaks.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
EASTMAN IN COMEBACK
World Record Holder Is Making
Bid for Olympic Team.

SAN FRANSISCO, Calf, January 4
R).-Blazin' Ben Eastman. holder Of
four world track records, is sprinting
down the cinders In a comeback at
tempt, with his eye on the forthcoming
Olympics.
The middle distance runner who
slipped out of major competition after
he pulled a leg muscle two years ago,
said today he has been working out
privately for some time. The leg
hasn't bothered him.
As a member of the 1882 American
Olympics team the Stanford athlete
finished second to Bill Carr, Pennsyl-
vania u. ace, in the 400-meter run.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
!, ONNECTICUT bowlers all but
made a clean sweep in the
, sixth annual United States

n
sixth annual United States
~ sweepstakes at Convention
Hall last night when Wally Pipp, Nick
Tronsky and Jack White, all of the
famous Blue Ribbons team of Will
liamantic rolled their way into first.
second and third places with scores
that topped small, but select field Of
Is of the countrys leading duck
pinners.
Pipp combined five-game scores of
613, 668 and 652 for a winning Is
game score of 1888. Tronsky, No. /
ranking shooter of the country.
chalked up sets of 620, 623 and $50
for 1898 White, the defending cham
pion, turned in sets of 636, 631 and
GOT for 1874. Together they split
$625 of the $500 prize melon. First
place was worth $400.
Harrison Early Leader.
Joe Harrison of Washington took
the lead in the morning round with
649 with Joe Freschi, recent Dixie
Stakes winner, in second place with
$40. Astor Clarke, the Capitals No.
l shooter was third with 639. Pipp
the ultimate winner was in ninth
place.
Shooting a brilliant game Hokie
Smith, the Occidental Restaurant
roller, assumed the lead after the
second block by tacking together sets
of 634 and 655 for 1o-gan1e score
Of 1,289. Pipp moved up to fourth
place with 1921. Harrison with 1,275
had slipped to third place.
Smith finished fourth with IS
game score Of 1859 to lead the Wash
ington prize winners with a purse
of $50.
Pipp forged his way to the front
in the twelfth game with l42 as
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Not only can Mike Ryba, the
Cardinals one-man ball team, play
every position. but he can manage
as well. /. In 1884 he served q
spell as player-manager Of the
Springfield, Mo-, team. t.. Les
ScarselIa, Cincinnati's rookie first
sacker. works in dynamite fac
tory during the of season. -.
Bill Atwood, the new Philly
catcher, was three letter man at
Simmons University. It will
suit Jimmy Wilson all right II he
Is 800 man for the Phils.
Perhaps the most distinguished
foot baller among the. 1885 rockies
Ia Clarence Anderson OF Montclair,
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Aces Roll Today
At Silver Spring

WASHINGTON bowlers will get
w another crack at the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons before they
leave town tonight. Earl Stocking
will stage a three game match at
his Silver Spring Alleys this after
noon ct 2 o'clock. His team will in
clude Howard Parsons, Joe Freschi,
A. J. Sossong of Atlanta, Perce
Wolfe and Red Megaw.
The Blue Ribbon lineup will be
Nick Tronsky, Jack White, Bozo
Dente, wally Pipp and Mike Bogino.
They dropped q team match in
Rosslyn Friday night.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Delaney Nearly
kayoed by Dudas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 4.-Steve
Dudas, Edgewater, N. j.,
heavyweight, handed AL Delaney of
Detroit a drubbing in their six
round main bout at Ridgewood
Grove tonight.
Delaney twice was saved by the
bell when he was in bad condition
and barely lasted to the finish.
Dudas weighed 1907, Delaney
181.
Delaney was floored for a count
of nine in the third round.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Arcadia Cleans Up.

Mrs. REAMS victory maze II
grand slam for the Arcadia, both
she and Xanten having qualified
there. Three prizes were won by Mrs
Ream-$5o and a gold medal for high
set and IS for high scratch set of the
roll-off.
Lorraine GULL, who has shared the
coin in virtually all The Evening Star
tournaments, rolled into second place
last night for prize of $40. She will
collect SIS for the biggest set without
handicap of the preliminaries. 62l. a
tournament record.
A dark horse came through for
third money in the women's division
last night. Viola Bechtol of the c. &;
p. Telephone League shooting 57l
with d 10-stick handicap. She edged
out Katherine Kelly who blew a spare
In next to her last frame and thea
struck.
Tie for Second Place.
w o. HERBERT of the Columbia
W. Lodge No. 174, /. A. NJ. League
composed principally of Navy Yard
mechanics, and Charles Guyther of
the Nautical League split second and
third money. receiving s35 each TO,
sets of 685. Herbert had a handi zap
Of 28 pins and Guyther one of 35.
The lowest score to land in the
money in the mems division was $50
and 539 sticks were required to make
the pay-of of the women's division.
The list of prize winners Is subject
to audit It follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TWO HARVEST ON RACE
Cash on Daily Double That Pays
$2.437.2O at Alamo Downs.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January
[P.-The daily double reached the
dizzy heights of s2,437.20 at Alamo
Downs today.
A negro, Tony Rogers, held one Of
the lucky tickets. The other holder
was unidentified but the mutuels
cashier said he was, one of six who
held $3.50 payoffs on yesterdays daily
double.
Today's big price was paid on Lucky
Dan in the second race and Quick, a
field horse, in the third. Lucky Dan
paid $3.50 straight. The field in
which Quick ran paid a straight
price Of $43.l0
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Joseph D. kaufman, Joseph p Ken
nedy, DR.. L. Fleet Luckett, DR.. A. Ma
grudef Mcdonald, DR.. Sterling v,
Mead, Arthur F. Mullen, Joseph J,
Mundell, Ambrose O'Connell, George
w. Offutt, Vernon G. Owen. E. Bar
rett Prettyman, John A. Remon. Leo
A. Rover. Harry P. Sommerville. James
A. Soper, Dr.. william Stanton, Cor
ooran Thorn. Joseph P. Tumulty. H.
Winship Wheatley and DR.. Charles S
White.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
RAIN DELAYS SWIMMING.

ORLANDO, Fla. January 4 Pl.--
Rainy weather which visited Orlando
today didn't worry the swimmers en-
tered In the Olympic Stars aquatic
meet, but ofiicials and spectators felt
dislike for the wetness. So today's
events were postponed until tomorrow
afternoon.