davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ben Rose and Joey Harrison be-
ieve Henry May will be unaffected
by the BAG set he rolled in the
District League the other night
.. Local fishermen, seeking one
last big haul before cold weather
sets in, are heading for Thigh
mans Island on the Eastern
Shore, where the big blues are
splaShing Local friends of Ma
jOrs Ralph SaSse, Diff" Jones and
Bob Neyland greeted news the
Army would be more lenient to
officers holding football coaching
positions in civilian schools
How come John r. Tunis didn't
classify Gallaudet among the
amateurs" in his football ex-
pose ~ appearing in the Amer
lean Mercury? The PinkertOnS
will police the Baltimore Stadium
when Navy and Notre Dame mix
November Z.
Golf driving ranges will be
shutting down for the winter, now
that trade has dropped almost to
zero in fact, East Potomac only
will be open for daytime play on
Saturday and Sunday. and the
East Potomac miniature course
will close within a few days
Leo J. Walper and Mrs. Walper
board up their Bethesda driving
range for the winter on November
10, leaving Immediately in their
trailer for the National P. G. A.
championship al PinehurSt, No.
vember 1922. thence they pro-
coed to Augusta, Ga. for the
$4,000 open there. then follow
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five 1881 dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and women in the Washington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL LINE, five men team
league competition on regula-
ton alleys from Monday to Sat
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and wOmen) are:
Highest game of week, SIS.
Second highest, $3.50. Next
five highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE Of SIS each
to man and woman rolling the
highest game by expiration Of
contest, including final week.
Owing to the obvious superb
Ority of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case of a
tie) and one to each bowler.
Only five-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bowler and must be signed by
the foul line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
TnoLo NJ NoG
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
MI. Pleasant
Eleven Good
In Debut
By GARRETT WATERS

Power.
That one word should answer
many a question about the Cen
trail High School football team
this year, also clear up a point or
two anent its chances of repeat
ing for the 1886 title.
The boys from Mount Pleasant
had it yesterday against Eastern
High and promise to continue US
ing it effectively throughout the
remainder of the series which has
until November 20 to run.
The score of yesterdays game?
1t went to the tune of Central, 26.
Eastern, 0. And that, dear friends
should tell about everything.
Bill Wootten, big, numbering
back, led Centrars powerful attack.
When ground had to be gained.
they gave him the ball. And when
passes had to be thrown they let
his long left arm do the heaving-
at any rate most of it until that
little five-footer, Bill Vermillion
started heaving the oval in the
fourth quarter.
WOOtten, VermilliOn Star
Wootten scored two of his teams
first half touchdown in spectacular
fashion. The first saw him weav-
ing through tackle and Sprinting
past the Eastern secondary for 80
yards. The second found him
doing the brunt of the work in an
40-yard Central advance which Gull
minated when he (Wootten went
over on a line buck.
Billy Vermillion had everything
to do with the other two Central
markers. In the second quarter ne
caught an Eastern punt on lie
ParkerS' As and ran that distance
for a score.
In the fourth period he took up
the passing responsibilities and
heaved three consecutive passes to
teammates Wootten and Fox, the
latter grabbing the last toss over
the goal line from the Vineyard
mark.
Central's power showed up in
other departments besides the bac =
field. Charlie Swank, Joe Feuz
and Hugh Cramer r'ayed cellent
games on the line, opening up ter
rifle holes and blocking out would
be Eastern tacklers on other plays.
Eastern Has Trouble
Eastern had it's troubles from
the start penetrating Centrals big
line. It was not until late in the
game that it changed its running
plays to the air. Then it was
too late to get anywhere.
In the teams behalf, however,
several gave inspiring exhibitions.
Speith, in the backfield, was one;
Kidwell, chunky quarterback, was
another, while Kemp's play on
the line, was tops.
The victory gave Central a
fine start in the series. 1t
wrecked Ea, terms hopes for the
title as most Everything" de-
pended on this game.
Four other contests were played
yesterday on various fields. Roose-
welt chalked up its first victory Of
the season by defeating St. Johns,
10 to 6; Woodrow Wilson made
it three in a row by trouncing
Friends, 90 to 6: George Washing
ton High whipped Gonzaga, IL
to 6; Georgetown Prep won over
st, Pauls, q to 0, and Washing
ton-Lee High downed Luray High,
20 to IL.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Events
AtA|exdndria
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
The sixth annual regatta of the
Potomac River Sailing Association
will be staged under the auspices
of the Old Dominion Boat Club
here tomorrow with the first race
at 2:30 o'clock.
Speed" Lambert, Denton Hoy,
and Grover Farmsworth, of the
o. D. club will enter crafts in
the different events.
The Virginia A. C. football
eleven will play their third contest
Of the campaign tomorrow at Bag
gett'S stadium at 2:45 p. M, when
they engage the Southeast A. c.
gridders of Washington.
Bill Worden, star backfield man,
has been shifted to quarterback
by Coach Goldman.
Over 100 members of the Old
Dominion Boat Club last night
attended the first smoker of the
fall season. Jay Turner out
pointed Soldier Jordan in the fea-
ture boxing bout.
In the other bouts Henry Rags
dale drew with Joe Cannon; John
RaineS defeated Benny Hardy and
Bob Hogeoran defeated Tex Oil
son.
The Andrew Lewis High of Sa-
lem, Va, will be here on October
81 for game with the George
Washington Presidents at Baggett
Stadium.
Yesterday the Alexandrians won
from Gonzaga, IL to 6.
Today the four Episcopal High
elevens will collide with the Gil
man School teams in Baltimore,
Md.
The Maroon varsity is bidding
for their fifth win of the season.
VOTE AMERICAN
Wrestling Results
AT SALT LAKE CITY-BilI LOngsOn,
235. salt Lake, defeated Dick DaViscOurt,
24O. Kansas; Hy Sharman, 1853. Salt
Lake. defeated Cave Reynolds. 1872, Salt
Lake: WalIy Thompson, 200, Salt Lake,
defeated Jack Burns. 218. KansasG: Fred
Mckenzie, 1914, Salt Lake, and Ed Glover.
2O5. Houston, drew.
AT DENVER-Everette Marshall, eco,
La Junta, and Dick Shikat. 235. Ger
many, drew; Lee WykOff, 24O. Kansas,
threw Walter SirOis, 215, Seattle.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
(GeorRetouUn u. Line Coach)

The sliding line defense" de-
riveS its name from the very word
itSelf-that is, the defensive men,
instead of charging into the back
field, take one step forward and go
in the direction of the play. 1t is
also called = Floating line de-
fense."
The above defense is being
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

used by a great majority of the
football teams. 1t is sound against
running plays and lateral passes
behind the line of scrimmage, but
its one glaring weakness is against
a cut-back play. Reverses and
spinners are hard to stop with this
defense.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Here play upon which Wake Forest depended to gain
against George Washington The Deacons depoyed in bal
anced ne the backs going into single wing with the right
side the strong side.
The ball snapped the second back in the phalanx
No II in the diagram) He spun and passed the ball to the
wing back No 81 who swung sweep covered inter
ferng backs mos and ~ the diagram The guards NO.
and No. 81 swung out of the line and lead the play in
dicated by the cross checks in the diagram.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Silver Spring Ladies

w. l.. WI
GeOP, b. ShOp.13 5MOnument FL. 8
EdmOnds IN 6 Wynnew'd PIX. 9 8
Murray's c. $40 8 Pickwick Grill. 8
Raphael b SaI.1O 8 Leedy's Flee. 80
Germans Bak. 9lNatiOnal Ale 10
High team set-Shepherd Park Restau-
rant, 1893. High team game-MurraY's
Candy Shop. 514. High individual set
Douglas (Murray's), .347. High individual
Individual strikes-SChultP (GeOrgiana),
e. High individual spares - ROthGeb
(RaphaeD. 80. High individual average
-RGthEeb (RaphaeD. IO2; Spates (Shep-
herd Park), 1O2; Schultz (GeOrgiana),
1O2.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
A. & P. Pin League

High individual Bon.
day. IA. High individual set-Casey-
Ann Page, 361. High team Game-Ann
Page, 583. High team set-Ann Page,
High individual game-BryanWOrth.
more, 1877. High individual set-C.
DOmdera -SuItana. 374. Tigh team game
-SunnyfieId. $50. High team set
SCHEDULE. MONDAY, OCT. 26
Bombay VS.. WOrthmOre, LIZ; Sunny
field VS.. O'Clock, 81; White House
vs.. Cold Streamers, ST; Nectar VS..
SuDnybroOk, 7-S; SUltana VS.. Condor,
$40; Ann Page, VS.. Our Own, 11.12;
Red Circle VS.. Rajah. 1914.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
VOTE AMERICAN
Georgia Avenue League

w ]. w. L.
Sh. PIX. W.&L..14 4lCOrnPIius Pig. . 0
8. 8. C.&Dyers .IS ) COleSviIle :. st. 8 10
TakOma Cons. II 6IGrOttO Grill III
walsh Motor .I2 6MOnument EIeC. II
Silv. Sp'g HOte. 9AtI. Flee. Supp. ) IL
Three O's ... 2 9SiIv. Spr'g r. o. Is
High Team SPt-TakOma CONSTRUCTION
Company, 1880. High Team Game
Walsh Motor Company. 6O7. High Indi-
viduaI Set-Heine (COIesviIIe Service),
1884. High Individual Game-COUdray
(Walsh Motor. 1855. High Strikes
Spates (SiIver Spring HOteD. 10. High
Spares-WOOdward (SiIver Spring Clean
ers and Dyersl. As. High Individual
Ayerages-ArnOId, 112: MuIIinix, III.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
POWER IS KEYNOTE IN CENTRAL VICTORY OVER EASTER
IMPROVES WITH AGE

BILL PENDERGAsT, vet
eran golfer, who successfully
defended his Bannockburn
Country Club golf cham
pionship when defeating
George Keene, 2 up, in the
36-hole final. international
News Photo by Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

city. In football it is an Eastern
college.
An unusual contrast exists be-
tween the Army and Navy lines
this year. Despite the Army'S
standing advantage in maturity
and experience in view of the en-
trance age limit, Nays front wall
will be heavier, if the starting line
ups of recent Saturdays are re-
liable guides.
Army'S bulwarkS averaged 1875
against Harvard, and Nays
against Yale, 100. Army's two
tackles are only 175s.
Lou Gehrig rightly deserves the
title of iron man of baseball and
for football you've got to hand it
to Ken Strong. the old New York
University back (the Georgetown
ers of several years back remem-
Der him), who is still going strong,
this year with the Yankee pro
fessionals of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Turn Out the Guard

Princeton frowns on hip-toting
and checkup is planned at to-
days game with Navy. That
should be easy with the tempera-
ture what it is, but it'll require
the New Jersey national guard
if any real football weather ever
comes along.
Why, the Navy scouts came
back to Annapolis recently and
word got out that Princeton has
gone so puritan they've asked
Yale not to sing their Stein Song
when the two meet November IA.
La Holm Jarrett is going to
wait to regain her amateur swim
ming status until Avery Brundage
is out of the A. A. U. drivers
seat, even if she is a grey-haired
old grandmother.
Virginia is hoping against hope
for a victory today over Washing
ton and Lee, 1880 being the last
time the Cavaliers were able to
take the Generals in tow. 1t is
Virginia's homecoming game and
Charlottesville will reek with hi
larity when the moon comes over
the mountain. 1 can smell that
old Southern cooking from here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
GEO. COMMERCIAL
DUCKPIN LOOP

u Ut
Average Leaders - Stvens Palmer),
1?I-11: T. Kinnahan penn Wine). 1916;
TaIbert (JeffersOn), 12O-14; BriIes wis
COnsin). 117-6; AImOny (NatiOnaD. I'LL.
Strikes-W. Woody, 16; TaIbert. Is;
Stevens. Is. Snares-T. Kinnahan. go:
Talbert, AZ; Beck, a.. High set-Talbert.
AL: T. Kinnahan. IO7: Stevens. 3N4.
FIat-ROsin, 95; SchrOff. 81: SchlegaI. 90.
High Eame-Pfnkard, 159; T. Kinnahan.
1877: SaIkin. 155. WeekIv-J. Wolfe. 375:
SalEIin. 155; jefferson, 1924: SchrOff 6O4.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

High team sets-Plant Industry, 1865;
Shops, 1884; Sugar Section AAA. 1.614.
Shops. 592; Plant Juniors. $50. High
individual sGts-DOn SeatOn. 1856; Neff,
1888; Newton, 1853. High individual
games-DOn SeatOn, 1877; Trilli, 148; De-
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
VOTE AMERICAN.
American Pin LOOP

WI w l.
C.keys & $ I3 5iMOrningside L. 8
Stewart Bros. IL s. Dixie Pig. $40
5. Spring Mar. II Irrational Beer 8
Pauls Place. 10 SService Flee. I'll
Wolfe Motor. 8 7Sheph'd p. Res. IL
Dome Oil Co. 9JOe Judges Res. IA
SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-MOrningside Laun.
dry. 64l.
High team set-DOme Oil Company,
1893.
High individual game, Mullinix Dixie
Pig). 1855.
High individual set-Schroyer (NIOr.
ninRside). 427.
High individual strikes-StrickIer (E.
C. Keys), IS.
High individual spares-StrickIer (E
c. Keys), 81; Rothgeb (Shep. PIX. RestD :,
81.
High individual average-StriCkler (E.
c. keys), 1872: Smith wolfe MOTOR.
122; Douglas doe Judges), III; schroyer
tMOrningside), III.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Navy Yard Loop

SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual Game-CrawIey IF. &
A., No. ~, 1854. High Individual Score
SpiIman Sight, No; y. 40. Second High
High Tea Game-B. NJ. 635. Second
High Team Game-Sight, No. l. $40.
High Team ScOre-B. NJ, 1889. Second
High Team SCOrP-F. e. A.. No. I. 1873.
High Average-Spilman (Sight, No. ~,
122. Second High Average-CrawIey
IF. & A., No. y. 1879 High Spares
Spilman (Sight, No. ~, IS. Second High
Sp"reS-BPav"rS (TOOD. 60. High Strikes
-CrawIey IF. & A., No. ~. %. Second
High Strikes-Burdette (B. ny, II. High
Flat Game-Reigelman (Sight, No. ~, 90.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Wrestling Results
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from First Sports Page)
city. In football it is an Eastern
college.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
SanicO Pin Loop


High Team Games-EGuipment, 63S;
Sanitary Office. 596. High Team Sets
Equipment, 1,642; SanicO Bakery. 1924.
High Individual Games-R. Paul Equip.
menb, 149; f. Bittenbender Equip
ment), 147. High Individual Set-E.
Bittenbender CEquipment), 1917; F. Orlit-
skey (SanicO Bakery, 1856. High Aver
age$-Wm. La Billie (Sanitary Office,
1913; T. Bradford Green Bag COffee),
1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

her he was working for their fu-
ture.
She hadn't noticed Adolphus
watching her. She didn't know
that she wasn't going back to
Bear Greek Union High next
week, for her last year. She
hadn't known there were family
discussions about her. She hadn't
noticed that Aunt Nettie wasn't
well, either.
It seemed that Aunt Nettie had
developed a dangerous sort Of
sinus trouble. Shed have to be
close to q doctor all winter. So
it had been decided that they
would take q house in Piedmont
it was just fortunate that some
people Aunt Nettie knew were
going to Europe for q year-and
for the first time in is years the
house in Spanish Pass would be
closed.
Leave the ouSe-leave here!
Oh, dad, how can WEI"
"Oh, youn be all right, Christie.
You're young, you'll take new
roots. Seems as if I've been kind
of an old fool keeping you up
here this long. Just cause I like
it myself"
Dad. I love it, too. We won't
go. Wen stay. Dad, why can't
Aunt Nettie and the girls 90?
Then we'll be alone again here.
Wen get along fine!" (Alone.
Alone with dad. No Aunt Nettte.
Gene would come to the house
then. And tell him. AL the wait
ing over. Married. -
''No, I'm afraid not, baby. Your
aunt hasn't been well for q long
time. I kind Of shut my eyes to
those spells Of hers. Sometimes
I think If I'd taken Mimi to the
city where she cOulda had the
lights and music and all she liked
well, that's q long way back.
can't undo that. SO your Aunt
Nettie wants to go and were
goin'. I guess I can stand 1t, all
right. She isn't so young any
more, Christie. Seems like she
might have her way for . while" "
He expected protests.
None came. Just silence. She
was thinking Of what he had said.
It was so seldom that he spoke Of
Mimi, her mother.
What say, Christie?"
Nothing. can stand it If you
can. We can still come home for
week-endS sometimes, can't WEI"
There was another silence. He
lit his pipe. It went out, and he
lit it again. "No, I'm 'fraid not.
Won't be that good for me. You
see, Christie, you won't be near
enough"
IT won't!"
mo, you see ... Take 1t easy,
now! Take it easyI I guess I
kinda let things slide where you've
been concerned. I couldn't seem
to make up my mind you was get
tin growed up. But lately you
been lookin' peaked and off your
oats, and I been takin' more stock
in what your Aunt Nettie said"
IT don't care WHAT she has to
Say!" she broke in paSSionately.
81 belong to you, not to her! I'm
going to stay with you'll I'm not
going away to any school, II that's
what Won mean. L"
He put his heavy, veined hand
over hers.
1--WE thought it all out. This so
ciety business doesn't mean any.
thing. CitieS-well, I've seen a lot
Of cities. Yes, society too. Money
talks. If I'd wanted I could have
had you up in the front line. Oh
yes. could. Junior League, pic.
lures in the paper"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1885, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

CHAPTER VII
Adele was prettier than ever
since they had come back from
Honolulu. Aunt Nettie said it was
because she was in love, and Isa-
belle said that she hoped 1t would
last because it was the only time
there was any living with her.
There was q lot Of talk about
it. Christie, deep in her own af-
fair, gave it little thought or at
tention. She didn't know that
this young Doctor Latham whom
they had met in Honolulu, for
whose company they had Sacrf
feed the later, more leiSurely
sailing, would ever have any part
in her own life.
Her life now was Gene.
Every day she was waiting on
the road when old Mr.. Selby, the
postman who drove the route
every day, with his dusty little
mail truck heaped high with the
groceries and things he bought
from Mokelumne Hill, "for an
accommodation" came by.
About twice week she got q
letter. But she hoped, every day.
Gene lust wasn't q letter writer.
It helped her to write. She could
pour out her heart to him, and
send it to him for Q three-cent
stamp. =.
he didn't feel that way about
letters. Well. wasn't that more
proof that ne loved her, when he
wrote often as he did, and didn't
get any satisfaction out Of it?
Looking back at it afterwards,
that last summer at home was
just letters.
The only things that stood out
clearly in her mind were the hours
that she spent in her room'
stopped over the old maple table
near the window, writing, and the
hours that she spent reading and
rereading and rereading again the
letters that he had written to her.
She knew them all by heart. In
their very emptiness she found
consolation. In their sterile
"nothing-new-todays" and "aS ever,
Gene r. Dubois she real volumes.
Nothing new today. nothing
new, because we are apart! AS
ever-that meant 81 love you-1
miss you'll adore youl"
The chatter Of her cousins, 1Sar
belle and Adele, and their COM
tngs and goingS to San Francisco
meant no more to her than the
chatter Of the servants who, bored
by the country and no movies,
came and went with ceaSelesS
regularity.
The old intimacy with Gladys
Plat was gone, too. Even the
bitter, yelled illusions Of Gladys
mother were lost on her.
Life was waiting for the post
man.
Towards the end Of August the
letters grew further apart. Gene
was studying nights. He was tax
ing a course in illustrating and
design and another in cartooning,
from a correspondence school.
She told herself she was glad
when he didn't write. It meant
that instead Of lust writing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
''LOVe'S Litany''
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Heights
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

christine Cooper II and lovely IS The daughter OF The
rich and eccentric Adolphus Cooper OhO made has money
in the KlOnde. mever speaks Of the past and hates es:
While he dreams of the great things he H 90 tor Cnf'se
mountain Community 1Oere AdOlphus has built has home,
an innocent and adventurous young tonubOy.
Left alone the isolated ranch house for fen Days she
is Uised bp childhood cum and Sweetheart Gene DUBOIS
4Oho DISCOVERS that e he has been IN the city, the
little Cooper girl has been gro0ng into sIrprsngy at
inppetuous loveGkg Christie feels that this is the great
moment of her life. ,
Her first establishment 1Ohen she realizes that
Gene aoans to keep their ove secret. Half ernGnt hG
guilty. she goes to friends the PIGts and '0Gsts her
fathers return But all her joy in his return IS suept Gt00y'
1Uhe she forced to lie to him to keep her promise to Gene
NOM READ ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
NOW READ ON

"Why anyone ever PICKED this wilderness to live in is
something i've been able to understand matter how
often it's been explained me- Isabelle would dra In her
slow soft voice that like her mothers.
Isabelle was elder sister She had soft dark brown hair
and smooth creamy skin like her mother She was old Christie
didn't know how DID, but Mrs Plat said she must be pretty
40 but this didn't likely because she wasn't
many years older than Adele who blonde and pretty and
always spoke of herself q girl
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
Man In Kentucky
 Tries His Case Over the Phone
(Bv The Associated Press)

STANFORD, Ky, Sept. "A, - Police Judge w. J. Duncan be- lieves that he holds worlds re cord from a legal aspect-he tried a case by telephone. When E. H. Cummins of Mt. Vernon, Ken lucky was unable to appear here to answer charges of drunkenness and unloading coal within the city limits without a license, he went to the office of County Jud- ge Charley Carter at Mount Yer non and explained his plight.
 Judge Carter obliged him by calling Judge Duncan, explain ing Cummins could not reach Stanford in time for his trial and suggested he try the case then and there, asserting he would vouch for Cummins.
 Duncan obliged. Within four minutes the trial was over and Duncan assessed a $5 for drunk enness and $15.50 for a city lic- ense. Cummins paid the money to Judge Carter who said he would remit it to Judge Duncan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
France Studies Possible Ending
 Of Devils Is,
County Disposed to Abolish Pen- al Colony With Change
 In Administration
(By The Associated PressI

(By The Associated PreSsI
 PARIS, Sept. B, - Ever sin ce the Dreyfus case, which cauS- ed the designation of the prison CTS little island, Il du Diable, to connote the entire criminal col ony of Cayenne, French Guiana, successive colonial ministers have rejected the idea of abolishing the institution.
 Mariat Moutet, the present min ister is an exception. While the united front maintains that 1t is blot on French justice, he goes further and declares that it breeds incorrigible criminals in stead of discouraging crime.
 France has taken 30 years to realize this, but under Premier Blum's government tentative Sug gestions to abolish the settlement and substitute for it prisons eq uivalent to Dartmoor and Peter
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
Cold Winds, Temperatures Hit The Midde-West
COLD WINDS, RAIN, X DUST HIT COLORADO, WYOMING,
 AND MONTANA THIS FALL
(By The Associated Press)

\by l ne aSSOCldLtO T IS->Si DENVER, Sept. 26, - A cold, North wind brought snow, rain and dust to the plains areas East of the Rocky Mountains, which left one dead.
 Temperatures dropped as much as 40 degrees, nearing the freez- ing point during the night.
 Harry Pittinger, electric line man, fell to his death in Denver while repairing searchllght, during a 38-mile-an-hour wind. The temperature here dropped from 82 to 43 degrees in two and a half hours.
 Cheyenne, Wyoming reported a temperature of 36. Snow fell at Bozeman, Mystic Lake, Neihart, and Marysville, Montana.
 Rainfall was noted in north eastern Colorado, which was pre- ceded by dust.