davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31

tohO radla este pOuZlt Spo-
sobu so zrkadlom, ktory "a
lezf v tom: ma pole postavi
sa ohromne, niekol'kokilome-
trove zrkadlo: nepriateP, vi
tame pochodujuc ma poll,
naraz vidf proti sebe druhe-
no nepriatel'a, kracajdceho
mu v ustrety niemenej Vi
tame. Vtedy opravdivemu
nepriatel'ovi nezbyva nez O.
bratit' sa a utekat' pred svo-
Jim vlastnym odrazom. -
Neodpordcame tento sposob
z jednej prfciny: nepriatel
sa moze nepolakat' a zacne
striel'at'... =. Co potom? I chy-
frost bude odhalena dra-
he zrkadlo rozbite.
Me, to ME je odborny
sposob - to je utopia.
Prvy sposob vedenia
vojny.
Po vysliedeni miesta ne
priatel'ovho lezenia, zacne-
te okolo neho stavat' vysoky
pevnostny muir. Spociatku
bude z toho mat nepriateP
len radost': uvidi v takom
mure vhodnu pevnost' pre-
seba. Ale jeho radost' bude
predcasna. Je jasne, re az
uzavrete nepriatel'a tymto
murom, octne sa ako v pas
ci a ne bude mu zbyvat' j.
neho, nez vzdat' sa "a ha-
nebnych podmienok alebo u
mriet' hladom.
Druhy sposob vedenia vojny.
(Nekrvavy.)
K vymyslenemu vami cie-
! l'u treba zvlastneho Glove
ka, ale domnievame sa, re
vo vasej pocetnej , armade
nebude nesnadne najst' no.
Date mu instrukcie, on poi
de k prednym strazam a O.
znami i'm, re boil vyslany
vyjednavat' S nepriatel's 'skym
vojvodcom... Vojvodca sa O.
bycajne nachyta ma tuto u
dicu: prime vasho vyslan-
ca, ktory sa ukaze len zruc-
nym hypnotizerom. Pol ho-
diny okom V oko - a ostat-
ne je iasne: nepriatel'sky
naGelnik nariadi svojej ar
made vzdat' sa, vyda svoje
della, proviant a sam padne
do zaiatia. Pravda, nikomu
ani ma UNI nepride, re je to
Gielo vaSho vyslanca, ktory
no zhypnotizoval.
Namorna bitka.
Zasada kazdej namornej
kampane je: zneskodnit' po-
dl'a moznosti najvacsi pocet
nepriatel'skych lodi; akona-
hle poznate hlbku vod, v
ktorych krizuje nepriatep-
ska eskadra, zvolite 81 maj
hlbsie miesto a nasypete ma
dino ohron..u hromadu hli-
ny, ktora neznatel'ne vycnie
va mad vodu... Predstavte 81
udiv obrnenca, ktory ide pl-
nou parou po miestach, O.
znacenych ma mape ako vel
ka hlbka a zrazu narazi ce-
lou silou ma melcinu.
Najchytrejsi sposob, ako
West vojnu.
/ Vynajdite delo, ktoreho
naboj lett ma desat 'tisice
verst priamou ciarou bez "a.
stavky a predate naprostou
nevinnou tvarou - prostred
nictvom nastrcenej osoby -
tento 1zasny vynalez nepria.
tePom.
/ Oni nepozoruju tel stras.
! livej nastrahy, ktor1 ste i'm
pripravili; namieria delo a
striel'ajl ma vas. Naboj ma
presto pokojne lett, oblet
celu zemegupu, vrati sa /
opacnej strany ma stare mie
sto a uderi nest astnych de
lostrelcov zrovna do size.
Predstavte 81 ich udiv
ked'... atd'.
Prostr.edok proti lietadlam
Existuje MAJOR, ze boj
nepriatel'skou vzdusnou es
Ladrnu 10 nanr0sto nemOz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-31

Ako naj1cinnejsl mono
uznat' tento sposob: ma hra-
nici vztyci sa niekol'ko dre-
yentch stlpov, asi tax ma
6iahu Cd seba, $ pribitymi
hore Ma kazdom stlpe tabul-
kami, M ktorych je napfsa-
ne.
Vchod cudzfm prfsne "a
lxent 4
Loxno = snadno predsta-
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Judge Steffen Confers
With Tech A. {. Board

CHICAGO, March 11.-Judge
Walter Steffen Of the Superior
Court today confirmed reports
from Pittsburgh that he has been
offered the job of football coach
at Carnegie Tech next fall, but
declared he has not as yet made
up his mond whether he will ac-
cept.
He conferred with Clarence
Overend, graduate manager of
athletics, here last Sunday, Judge
Steffen revealed, but no agree
ment was reached. He said he
intended to go to Pittsburgh Satur-
day or Sunday for futher conver-
sations with members Of the Car
negie Athletic Board.
Steffen, an all-American at the
University Of Chicago, went to
Carnegie as coach in 1914 and
served for 18 seasons.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
LOSE
CITY PLEA

ALEXANDRIA, March 11.-An
attempt Of the Medical Society
Of Alexandra to have the health
department of Alexandria vir-
tually revamped was apparently
defeated here last night as mem
bers Of the city council voted to
table recommendations submitted
by the society.
Declaring that the health Off
Ger Of the city should not be
allowed to conduct a private
practice, the medical group had
recommended to council that DR..
William Lewis Schafer, health
officer, be forbidden to conduct
a private practice, or to treat
charity cases, or in any way con.
duct the office other than as q
city health office should be con
Quoted. This, they added, would
limit his duties to preventing
diseases, not treating them"
A proposed appropriation o1
81, 300 as the annual salary for the
newly created welfare director was
ordered held over pending an in
veStigation into what other cities
paid for such services.
An audit Of the accounts o1
Thornton Goods, recently resigned
clerk Of police court, is being made
by the city and q request will be
forwarded to the State auditor tc
also make one. The bond for this
office was ordered increased from
$2,500 to 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
RADIO SPORTS
VOICES JOIN
THE GR|FFS
BY R. E. CAIRNCROFT

ny ks Es NAANCNNnOU
Signs of spring: WJSV is send
ing Arch Mcdonald and Ted
Church into the Griffmen's train
ing camp at Orlanio for a series
of broadcasts, beginning Friday
night and continuing through the
preseason game between the
Tigers and the Red Sox March %.
At the same time as they wire,
at considerable expense, our
Griffmen'S pennant chances for
sound, WJSV turns right around
in the other direction and sched-
ules broadcast of the District
racing bill hearing on the Hill
tomorrow morning from 1890
to II.
And to round up items Of sport,
tonight'S fights will not be broad
cast from the Intercity station
because they are scheduling
dedicatory program honoring the
less exciting item that WIN Is
now a 5,OO0-watt station.
A program for numismatic fans
old coin collectors-is to begin
March IA at WJSV. Edward L.
Wikert, president of the Wash
ington Numismatic Society, will
give a series of six lectures Sat
urday mornings at 10.
One minute amateurs, the next.
professionals. That is the story
of the Rhythm Serenaders" at
VOL. They were jamming along
at the opening of their broadcast,
not thinking anything much,
when the phone rang. Proprietor
of a local dance place offered
them a steady job. They took it,
Sic Transit the Rhythm Serenad-
erS.
The year 1884 will probably go
down in history as the year when
amateur" became a more fire.
quently used word than "I." VOL
~ OO11S CNCIy D1G Va AOo OCoV w
help the strange interlude along.
Now they're thinking Of starting
an amateur song writer's program.
If you like debates, you might
catch the Intercity broadcast to-
morrow afternoon at 2:45. Ameri-
can University and the University
Of South Carolina will have it out
verbally, on the subject Of whether
or not Congress by a two-thirds
veto shall be allowed to set aside
decisions Of the United States Su,
preme Court declaring acts of
Congress unconstitutional,
Mustn't miss Helen Ault next
Sunday night at GAS over WMAL.
Paul Witeman'S find will appear
on his Musical Varieties" pro,
gram then.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Rina|dis 10 Take
A.A. u. Trip

Rinaldi Tailors, runnerS-up in
the recent District A. A. U. bas-
ketball tournament, will represent
Washington in the National cham
pionships at Denver, Col, leaving
tomorrow.
The Tailors get the trip because
the George washington Freshmen,
winners of the District tourney,
could not travel.
In order to help defray ex-
penses, the Keppel-coached charges
will play a picked team Of ALL
Stars tomorrow night in the G. w.
Gym at 8 p. m. The RinaldiS
will be strengthened by the addi-
tions of Hal Kiesel, of G. W.; Car
roll Shore, of Georgetown, and
Bernie Lieb, of Catholic Univer-
sity.
The college All-Stars for tomor-
rows exhibition game" will be
composed of Tommy Nolan and
Harry Bassin, Georgetown; Her.
mie Schmarr, Catholic University;
Tommy O'Briend, G. W., and Ber-
ME- sBuscher, Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Tourney Entry
Nedrs Record

Entries for the junior and
senior A. A. U. wrestling cham
pionShips Friday and Saturday at
the Powell Junior and Boys Y.
M. C. A. gym are pouring in so
fast that officials believe a new
record will be made.
The entries close tomorrow at
S p. m. and must be in the
hands of Captain Langmack at
Paul Junior High, or Bob Nor
gan, Boys Y. M. C. A.
Bouts in the junior division
will range from the 75-pound to
155-pound class. The senior di-
vision will run from 95 pounds
to 165.
Semifinals will be staged at
Powell Junior High between 4
and 6 p. m. and at 7:3O p. m.
Friday with the finals at the
Boys "Y" at 7::30 Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
GIRL
HURT IN FALL

CHICAGO, March II O.N.S).
The incoherent mumbling Of a
pretty 23-year-old blonde who
yesterday leaped or fell from the
tenth floor window of her hotel
room continued to puzzle police
today as they planned to reques-
ton her.
The mystery girls plunge was
broken by a steel wire netting
across a third-floor skylight. Hos
pital physicians said today she
was suffering from shock and
possible internal injuries, but
would recover.
The girl told police she was
Patricia Drew, that her home was
in a fashionable Pittsburgh sub.
urb, that her father had been a
judge in Pittsburgh.
Police detected q mention Of
the name Paul" Asked whom
she referred to, during a brief
interlude in her hysteria, the girl
replied:
paul Mellon of Pittsburgh"
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Squash Racquet
Aces Default

Two defaults marred competi-
ton in the Y. M. C. A. squash
racquet tourney now in progress
at the '"Y." They came last night
when Dooly Mitchell, No. 2 player,
and Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson, Of
the Army Leech Cup tennis team,
defaulted.
Quarterfinals are scheduled to
night. The pairings ana last
nights results:
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Hugh Lynch (EdgemOOr) defeated j.
D. Farnham ". NJ. c. A., 80; A. c.
AIinnix II. Nj. C. Az defeated r. o,
GlOckleF (Racquet CIub), 50; f. b,
BFOwnen II. N. C. Az defeated w. b,
Davis Naval Air station. 80; T: "
MsFkey EdgemOOH) defeated s. X. Rob
inSOn Boiling F1eldD, by default; Far.
rand Flowers u. NJ. C. Az defeated
DOOIy Mitchell (EdgemOOr), by default
TONIGHT's MATCHES
James Gibson (RacQuet Club) vs. Far.
rand Flowers ". NJ. c. A.. C. T. Lane
". NJ. G. A. VS.. Hugh Lynch Edge
moor, n H. Sergeant ". NJ. {. Al VS.
A, C. Minnix (Y. NJ. c. Az, e. B. Brow
nell u. NJ. G. A. VI. T. S. Markey
(EdgemOOF).
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

and a front porch. This house is
located in a choice Northwest SEQ
ton, within walking distance Of
junior graded and high schools.
Look into this, you will be well
repaid. Call District 6410 il in
terested.
22OS TUNLAW ROAD:
Glover Park offers much in the
way of desirable living, especially
pleasing in its lovely surroundings.
Here you find houses occupied by
their owners, assuring you Of we'll
kept houses and desirable neigh.
borS. The home is occupied now,
but can be inspected at any time.
Seven lovely rooms and two baths,
each room individually planned
and decorated with all the up-to'
date lighting fixtures, electric out.
lets, beautiful floors, etc. There iS
also a closed-in sleeping porch that
can be used the entire year. The
master bedroom is quite spacious
with its own private bath, and
there are two other bedrooms just
a wee bit smaller. You can readily
see how comfortable a family
could be here; there is yard for
the children to play in; built-in
garage and one of the newest up.
to-date oil burners. The price b
$3.50.
200 BLOCK JEFFERSON
STREET N. W.:
Interesting news for the home
seeker who is discriminating in his
choice of a house. A house built
to last for ages. Situated on lot
155 feet deep, on real street 80
feet wide, with wonderful yard
where your pride and joy can play
in safety, you can't help but agree
with me as to the comfort and
possibilities here six spacious
rooms, two tiled baths, a com
pletely finished rendezvous lounge
and an all-electric kitchen. These
houses sell for $3.50, and there
are three different interior plans
to choose from. See them at once.
NEARBY VIRGINIA:
Just a suggestion: Why not
spend Easter in your own home?
In nearby Virginia there is a six
room Colonial brick house that has
just been completed that sells for
$7,450. For construction, con-
venience and beauty, this is Q
Standout. Call Cleveland 0979 for
additional data.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

NAUTICAL LEAGUE-El Dorado w..
Anchor No. l, Anchor No. vs.. Bonzai
Bar Club Vs. Riff Raffs, G. W. De Molay
VS.. DrifterS, Davis Float VS.. Washington
Country Club, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGE LADIES' LEAGUE
-Lustine Nicholson VS.. Chillum. at Ar
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE - Cow
inKton W. Star Service, Van Horn vg.
Commercial Paint and Hardware, War
field VS.. Sanitary. at Borlevard:
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Dixie Pig
VS.. saurS. Triangle Motor Co. vs.. Rich
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY LEAGUE
-Rector's Ice VS.. Maryland Dairy
Dixie Pig v Ln1hardTS faGrH a. Arcade: Floor
Team vs. PimtiacS. Murads VI. scimiters
Divan vs. Crescents.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Miller Fur
niture Go. vs.. Holmes Home-mads. d,9
kins Coffee VS.. Carry Ice Cream Co..
CITY Cab VS.. Sterrett Operating Service.
Continental Baking Co. vs. Diamond Cab,
Bell Cab VS.. Premier Cab, Peoples Drug
Stores vs.. Evening Star. Sunday Star
va Thompson's Dairy. at Convention
OPTICAL LEAGUE-A. o. VS.. Conn,
Teunis VS.. Etz, Edmonds No. l VS.. Ed
monds No. 2. M. M. B. VS.. Kinsman'
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
LEAGUE-P. & 8. VS. Administrations
Airways VS.. Research. Eng. vs. Wei
faTsi TiA5TEs' 81 HS"RIf RpfsTR1or LEAGUE-Bm
Wood vs.. National Beer, swanee vs.
Lucky Strike, Arcadia vs. Rosslyn. Tenn
pie VS.. Convention Hall.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Civitan vs..
Newcomers, Rotary VS. Kiwanis No. T.
Lido vs. Optimists, Reciprocity vs.. Sill
yer Spring Lions, Kiwanis No. l VS..
Round Table h;oa at Arcsdia; I srar p...,.v
Inc, VS.. the Eagle Bedding Co., Eyno
Printing CO. VS.. wilmer & Co.. University
shop VS.. Busy Bee Restaurant. Sol Her
cog vs.. Arcadans. Boston Buffet Lunch
COMMISSIONER & MISCELLANEOUS
LEAGUE-Tech. Staff No. 3 VS.. Tech
staff No. /, Income Tax No. VS.. Gem
eral Counsel No. 2. Estate & Tax vs.; In;
VI. Service, Tech. Staff No. VS.. Per-
sonel. General Counsel No. VS. Sales
Tax, A. q c. vs. Audit Review, at Lucky
TAKOMA LEAGUE-cOl. Wall Paper
Iij vs.. Colo. Service Station Seal Con-
Struction vs.. F. G. E., Takoma Lunch
VS.. Smith & Murphy. Stansbury VS..
stevens-Warner, Dome vs.. A. A. A. at
c. 4 P. TELEPHONE co. LEAGUE
Loop, Alexandria VS.. Cleveland. Central
VS.. Western Electric Co., Government VS..
Northern Dial Office vS. Hand Set at
BXoKERs. LEAGUE-Union Trust
Bank, Hamilton National Bank VS..
American Security 4 Trust No. /. Amer
lean Security q Trust No. W. Bank
ot Washington, 0t Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Springfield TO Display
Wares at Howard

Featuring a program of sports,
the Springfield College gymnastic
team will appear at Howard Uni
versity March 81.
The event under the auspices of
the physical education department
of the university will be held in the
gymnasium. Students who are ma.
joring in physical education are
completing plans for the Spring
sport festival.
Four years ago the Springfield
team gave an exhibition here to q
capacity audience and since that
time many followers Of acrobatic
stunts have requested q return
engagement of the team.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Features

6:3O-N. Lewis and F. Young: VOL.
S:30-CRValcade Of America; WJSV.
Rendezvous: WMAL.
S:OO-EarI Goodwin; WMAL.
10:OO-YOur Hit Parade: WRC.
Boxing Bouts: VOL.
1:15-AmateHr Night in Harlem; VOL.
CONCERT MUSIC
7:SO-NatiOnaI Symphony Orchestra and
String Quartet; WMAL.
Petite Musical; VOL.
S:OO-ROsa POnSelle. A. KOStelanetE
Orchestra; WJSV.
S:3O-NOL Concert.
B:OO-Senator Gibson. =. W. King. A.
j. Diamond and Commissioner
Santiago IglesiaS; WRC.
1O:SO-SenRtOr A. w. BaPkley; WMAL.
1O:45-PrOf. Lloyd James.
6:OO-TreaHure Chest: WMAL.
7:15-"PariS Night Life; WJSV.
S:0O-One Mans Family: WRC.
8:15-Five-Star Final: VOL.
S&45-True Detective Stories: VOL.
9:SO-Warden f. I.aweS: WMAL.
1O:O0-The Gang Busters with Philips
Lord; WJSV.
12:3O-Lights Out; WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
S:30-Wayne Kings Orch: WRC.
9:3O-Ray Mobiles Orch; WJSV.
1I:OO-NatI Moon Dial, WJSV.
IL :3O-BOb CrOsby's Orch; WJSV.
12:15-Glen Gray's Orch; WRC.
Geo. Olsen's Orch; WJSV.
12:3O-Sterling YOunE's Orch; WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD:

A touch Of spring in the air, a
country atmosphere, stretches Of
beautiful homes, made my visit to
Decatur Heights, Nd, thoroughly
enjoyable. There found a pleas
ing new brick house built on that
popular English type Of architec-
ture. It was a house for a small
family, consisting Of five rooms
and bath. Interesting features
meaning 90 much in home making
were distributed throughout .
there is Q screened porch, electric
refrigeration In one Of those smart
up-to-the-minute Kitchens, a shower
in the bath, garage, oil heat and
many others. This house sells for
$500 on easy terms. To reach,
drive out Bladensburg Road to
Peace Cross, then one-half mile to
Defense Highway. turn left to
property at the corner of Locust
Road and Beach Street, or call
National 8717 for appointment to
inspect.
52O9 38TH ST. N. w.:
Another one Of those houses that
offer so much in the way of value
It is for sale by the receiver at a
sum far below its original price,
The house in itself is very appeal,
ing, having q Set-up Just a bit diff.
ferent from many others. It is a
21a Stucco, consisting of seven
rooms, two baths and a maids
room and bath in the basement
One of the features that appealed
to me was the lovely lot on which
the house is located. It is corner
one, well shaded and has lots of
beautiful, well kept shrubbery
This is a most interesting house
and well worth your investigation,
Call Columbia 5000 for other de-
tails.
BRIGHTWOOD:
I remember q few years back
when I visited q house similar to
this one, 1t was priced at $10,500
so when I tell you you can buy
this house now at $3.50 you will
realize the wonderful bargain Of
fered. Having three bedrooms, a
living room, dining room, kitchen
and bath, it is ample size for a
good sized family. There is lots
of good closet space, hardwood
floors, electric refrigeration, up-to.
date heating plant, large basement
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
ST. Patrick S Day
Event Attracts
StarBoW|ers
By SID KATZNELL

Preparations have been com,
pleted for the running Of the third
annual st. Patrick's Day mixed
doubles duckpin sweepstakes Sat.
urday at Silver Spring Alleys.
This popular event is expected to
draw approximately 40 couples of
the best bowlerS from washington,
Baltimore Norfolk and Hartford,
Conn.
For two years this attraction
has been held in Norfolk, Va,
where it was originated by Earl
Stocking.
Sammy Baker and Helen Rand
lett, Of Richmond. walked off with
the honorS the first year, and Billy
Butler, coupled with Ed Blakeney,
captured it last year. with Astor
Clarke and Katherine Wick finish
ing second.
The sweepstakes was moved to
Silver Spring when Earl Stocking
became director of pin activities
Of the Maryland plant.
The mixed doubles is sponsored
by the st. Patrick's Day Club, Of
which Ray Won Dreele, popular
Baltimore pin Spiller, is president.
The stake. which is sanctioned by
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress. consists of 10 games.
Five games will be in the after
noon, starting at o'clock, and
five at night commencing at 7:30
O'Clock. The entrance fee is $40
q couple.
Another match that will attract
many spectators will be when the
Almas Temple All-StarS roll the
Masonic League Au-StarS in the
first block of their twoblock
match Saturday night, starting at
8 o'clock at AlmaS Temple.
The Shriners will use Sam Rice,
former Washington Griffman;
Louis Rose, Emmett Meany, Tom
Courtney and George Isemann.
whip" Litchfield, Sam Simon,
Irving Billheimer, Ed Cleary,
Charles Phillips, Pres Ellis and
Bill Wolfe will carry the Masonic
colorS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Maroons Advance

MONTREAL, Quebec, March IL.
The Montreal Maroons today were
tied with tt q Toronto Maple Leafs
for first place in the National
Hockey Leagues in t ernational
group as a result of a scoreleSs
overtime tie with the New York
Rangers here. About 1000 fans
showed interest in the proceedings
which were enlivened by q fist
fight in the second period.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

A four-letter man is Nat Mos
tow, of HyattSville High School.
This winter Nat has been q
valuable cog in the Hyattsville
basketball machine. Last winter
the youngSter was a star player
on the soccer team. while the
spring Of 1885 found him one of
the best shortStops the school has
had in seasons. In track, Nat has
compiled several records in the
Shot-put.
Mostow scored 1870 points to lead
the basketball team this year. His
splendid work aided no little in
the title captured. Nat IS small
for high school baSketballer, but
makes this up by his deftnesS in
getting around the floor, getting
those points and guarding his man
all the while.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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cycles 10 to neaeyrs a. n, 1915 10
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and 415 5A GS Ills mSgysss GS, 1928 mgasyss 1890
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msgaeIs "a a. 60 to midnight M msyasyLss a.
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nOOn4:sO n SO3O RE msgayshs St1:sO A54
cycles 123G21s 3AS71S S1O3O H. 1928 t130
Mahh-HQ sN megacehI SiS7:30 m (daND 1S n Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Airport Site Urged

Backing Of the proposed Ben
ming airport site was urged last
night by Willard A. DriggerS, of
the Kenilworth Citizens ASSocia-
ton, at a meeting Of the Burleith
Citizens Association in the Gordon
Junior High School. The group
made plans for q card party and
dance to be held April II at the
Kenwood Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Opportunity Vainly
Screams to Catchers
By FRANK BUCK" 'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 1.-Two boys who lost the road
the heights hiking off to the minor leagues today
They may back but they might have remained with
the Grffs All they needed just little bit Of catching
ability.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
War Air Contract Let
international News Service

Award of a $3,545,OOO contract
to the Wright Aeronautical Cor.
poration, of Paterson, N. j., for
purchase Of 512 new aircraft en-
gines was announced by the War
Department today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Educational
instruction Courses

INDIVIDUAL evening preparation fog
building foreman in arithmetic. algebra.
geometry, trigonometry. slide rule. draw
ing, surveying. plan reading, estim ating;
general contracting. Reasonable rates. SOo
Insurance Bldg. National 7915.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

boiling because my name isn't
spelled right"
Margot Grahame reused up at
$50 am. to get a tranS-oceanic tel
ephone report from her husband,
Francis Lister, on his new play "Fol-
low Your Saint" which opened in
Edinburgh. The Scots stamped it
okay, she said, and Lister takes it
to London next week.
Lawrence Tibbett will fly to New
York Friday the soft way. He and
Mrs. Tibbett will be first passengers
aboard the new sleeper planes.
Florence Lake admits she's separ
ated from Jack Goode, vaudevillian
currently touring the east with Leon
Errolls show. She has been trotting
about recently with Lee Tracy, but
says there is no heart interest in
volved.
Good title: women With Wings"
story by Genevieve Haugan, femin
inc stunt flier, bought by Daryl
zanuck for Goth Century-Fox pro
duction. It is to be the first film
dramatizing gal fliers, and should
provide a workout for the Fox selec
ton lady wildcats.