davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22

amy political party He con-
Itinued with a pledge of "all
that / have l give to the cause
of these Negro people. He state
ed further that the Congress
was a congress of American
citizens who believe in the Con-
stitution and the 18th, 14th and
15h Amendments thereto. Mr..
Davis also asserted that the
movement embraced every re-
.ligious faith. He called on the
forces of righteousness to rally
to the cause.
Mr.. Davis apparently hoped
that his remarks would set at
rest the rumors and buzzings
that have persisted since the
early announcement of the Con-
gress. These rumors had the
congress everything from a pre-
liminary Republican convention
inspired and financed by the
Liberty League to a meeting of
the Communists Of America
under a new name that would
join the long list of organiza-
tons affiliated with the party.
Time and further progress of
the convention alone can an
swer what has assumed the pro-
portions of a Great Enigma, to
which only one person holds the
answer.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
GORILLA COMING BACK

In the middleweight (160 lbs.)
ranks, we have two challengers
for Babe Risko's belt. They are
William Gorilla" Jones and Oscar
Rankin, Los Angeles boy. With
two recent kayo verdicts over the
tough TAFT Littman, Jones prob
ably gets first call, especially as
he is now a tablemate of Joe
Louis. Rankin's win over Jack
Gibbons places him a close second
10 the Akron boy.
While Barney Ross is looked
upon as the most secure crown
holder, we find Leon Zorrita of
LA. as a contender in the welter-
weight lat lbs.l class. Zorrita,
whose right name is Willie Collins,
is now seeking a match with Al
Manfredo, State champion Peter
Jackson, nov the California light
weight king, might also do better
in the above division since he has
knocked out the former weller
weight champ. Ceferino Garcia,
who recently went 20 rounds with
Ross without being knocked down,
but lost two decisions.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
1 LIKED LAST WEEK

Jean Brady's husky warbling. A
classy singer, this girl. The Buck
and Bubbles imitation by those two
amazing Juveniles, Kenneth and
Leroy. Best thing in the new
Dawes Cafe revue.-Dorothy Der
rick's expressive gestures with her
singing. Wasp-waisted Valda's ac-
robatic dance routine. By the way,
is it true the motor companies got
their ideas for floating power from
watching Valda's educated hips
The Gypsy scene closing the
first section Of Sammy Dyer's re-
vue at Grand Terrace-Geary
Johnson's truckin' with Bullfrog
singing. One of the few boys
around town with a style all his
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
the films before the year passes.
And she is only 10. Tskl Tskl Tskl
ENTERTAINERS

From Washington writes David
H. Peter to tell me of poor pay
melted out to performers in the
Capital City, some drawing as lit
tie as 81 weekly. He is currently
attempting to organize entertain
ers there for the lettering of con-
ditions generally along lines
suggested by this column two
weeks ago. This ought to be done
by some responsible person in ev-
cry town with professional per-
formers in any numbers. This, of
course is preparatory toforming
a national organization with pos
sible affiliation with the A.. F. of
L.
There is NJ reason why each
city could not have a standard
minimum rate Of pay for each
kind of entertaining, such as Choir
US girls, singles, etc. This a be
done effectively only with unity.
An individual performer can't
buck the shrewd cafe owner unless
that entertainer has a big name
or unusual bargaining ability. I
want to hear from more of you
lon this idea. Write to Franklin
Frank, Associated Negro Press,
1907 South Parkway, Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
THINGS
THEATRICAL
By Franklin Frank for A. N. p.
OF A COLUMNIST

To Dawes Cafe and there to
learn that Joseph Richardson
Jones, their new producer, can't
emcee his own revue. Jones is an
NBC writer and star and the a
dio bigshots won't let him appear
in public at a night club-Then to
look over Earl Particles first
show under new colors and learn
the golden blonde boy is ailing al
though working. At the DeLisa he
has brought out what is current
ly the best spectacle of the South
Side.-From there to the Grand
Terrace where Congressman Ar
thur w. Mitchell sits with his par
ty- Fletcher Henderson's swell
music helps a show t~op-heavy with
dancing. With the clock lazing
along, to the Annex where a quar-
tet Of clever chlorine do a stand
out hoofing number on four huge
dice. One of Clarence Weems'
smooth ideas.-Finally by jitney
cab driven by a cowboy, yawn-
ingly to home and bed.
From the mail bag a letter from
Buffalo. Bernice (Tanya) Bruce is
as great a sensation at Buffalo's
Vendome as she was in Chicago,
which is saying plenty. She gives
three of her amazing c~ontortion
appearances daily-7:30, midnight
and 2 a. m At the rate she is go
ing she will be on Broadway or in
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
NEW STAR ARRIVES

In the next division, the light
weight (135 lbs.), a new star has
the spotlight. He is Pedro Monta-
nez, a colored Puerto Rican who
scored such an impressive victory
over Al Roth the other week in
New York that big-time sport ed
itors dubbed him the "Joe Louis of
the lightweights." 1t vas Pedro's
ninth straight win since arriving
and Roth classed as a No. 1 con-
tender, received a worse beating
than when he lost to the champ
ion, Tony Canzoneri.
We are forced to return 10 the
West Coast when discussing the
featherweight (127 lbs.) title as
pirants. Another boy from the
movie section, Henry Armstrong,
who is California champion. Arm
strong has whipped all the boys of
bis class here and is now fighting
lightweights to keep busy. Freddie
Miller is the MIA. title holder,
but is not recognized here or in
New York and efforts are being
made to match the pair while Mil
Ter is on the Coast, but the Gin
cinnati boy ducked the match by
claiming he could not make
enough money. The California
Commission has asked the N. Y.
boxing fathers not to recognize
Miller until he meets the Negro
flash.
While he is not recognized en-
tirely, Sixto Escobar, another
Puerto Rican defeated Lou Salica
to gain the bantam weight (118
lbs.) crown in the eyes of the N.
Y. Commission In most sections
he is classed as the champ, but
has failed to garner the N. B. A.
sanction.
In the flyweight (112 lbs.) class
Small Montana, a dark skinned
Filipino, defeated Midget Wolgast
IN a local ring 10 capture the ti-
tie. Incidentally his real name
brings back "reminiscences of a
great Negro fighter, being Ben
jamin Cans
Farfetched? Yes, but possible.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
Drop Charges
Against Four
Baltimore Boys

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 12-
(ANP)-An alleged attack up
on the colored youths, white
matron of Cheltenham Reform
atory which resulted in four col
ored youths inmates of the IN
stitution, being held, were
dropped this week according to
the local NAACP.
The boys were released after
Thurgood Marshall, attorney,
acting for the NAACP, investi-
the alleged charges of
rape.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
N THE REALM OF
is 20 T S..
COLORED BOXERS MIGHT
WIN ALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Oakland, Calf, Feb. 10, (ANP)
Believe it or not there is a chance
that every boxing championship
might be held by a dark skinned
fighter within a years time, if the
boys are given a crack at the tt
tie in their respective divisions.
And of the eight boys to be men,
toned, seven of them r Colored,
Zone already being a champion) the
other being a Filipino, with a skin
blacker than some of the Negro
leather pushers in question.
I start off with Joe Louis, who
is generally recognized in all box
ing circles, except that in which
James J. Braddock resides, as the
Uncrowned Champion. That the
Brown Bomber is figured to add
Braddock to his list of victims
when they meet is proven by the
fact that in all corners of these
United States, a "White Hope" is
being sought to regain the title"
for the white race.
Next is our current title holder,
John Henry Lewis, who rules the
light heavyweight (175 pounds)
ranks. While Eastern scribes be-
lieve the local boy will enter the
ring as a short-ender in the bet
ting when he meets Jack McAvoy
for the title in New York on May
9th, In case he loses, we have a
top notch contender in AL Gamer.
Tho New Haven, Conn, boy has
wins over Braddock, Lou Brouil-
lard, Al Mccoy, drew with Rosen-
bloom and holds two victories over
Bob Olin, from whom Lewis won
the crown.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
A Baby For You?

II you are denied the blessing
of a baby of your own and yearn
for a baby's arms and q baby's
smile, do nos give Up hope. Just
write In confidence TO Mrs. MI
bred Owens, Dept ssh Hanan
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and she
will tell you about a simple home
method that helped her after be-
ing denied for 10 years. Many 9TH
ers say this has helped bless their
Hives. Write now and try for this
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take.a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature. to
soothe and heal the infiamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first, bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.1
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
Straighten Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the
most stubborn kinky hair into soft
lustrous straight hair. Applied at
home in q few seconds. Costs but
a few cents. Write for free offer.
CHEMCO PRODUCTS, 11b Har-
borview Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-22
Red Menace Scares
Robert S. Abbott
Mayors Emissary


The roseate dream of John P.
Davis for a National Negro
Congress lowered into fulfill
ment Friday night in the
Armory before approximately
$500 persons who had brayed
zero weather and disregarded
countless wild rumors.
Early in the evening the ro-
seate dream gave every prom
Use of being a horrible night
mare. The trouble started early
in the day when finances were
found to be hopelessly made
quate to meet unexpected and
unanicipated expenses. The
serpent had not, however, then
offered the apple. That came
when the Communist party Of
fered the much needed cash.
The Party and Comrades, con
.fident that their offer would be
accepted had meanwhile set up
a press room complete with the
official weapon, a Monograph
ing machine, and a headquart-
ers room from which the die
tates of the Red Revolution
could flow and control the Con-
gress.
Col. VIM. j. Warfield Of the
Eighth Regiment however, de-
elared that Moscow would not
rule as long as he headed the
Regiment. He thereupon issued
an edict that there was to be
no Congress at all. This caused
great perturbation among the
faithful, for this manifesto was
issued at 1880 p. m, only a half
hour before the time set for the
presentation Of the gavel of
wood from the desk of Freder-
lex Douglass to the Chairman
of the meeting, Charles Wesley
Burton, attorney, social worker
and former Congregations pas
tor. After great effort enough
money was obtained from nom
Communist sources to enable
the meeting to open. But Com
rades had been incarcerated by
the minions of the law in the
ClhouiilS COllIuSlOH.
The troubles of the evening
were not over, even after the
meeting was started. A place on
the program had been reserved
for the presentation of the May
or of the city of Chicago, Ed
ward j. Kelly, by Robert E. Alb
bolt, editor of the Chicago De-
fender. Inasmuch as the Mayor
is summing himself in Miami he
sent in his place Judge Joseph
Burke of the circuit court. But
the judge never spoke for by
some blunder he and Mr.. Alb
bolt were ushered into the room
that the Comrades had fitted
out as a press room, Mr.. Alb.
bott In ~glancing about the room
let his eyes fall on some of the
printed material scattered there.
In Mortified tones the editor
said that he would never allow
his good friends to participate
in a Red meeting. An SOS to
the speakers platform brought
DIR. Julian Lewis on the run to
persuade Editor Abbott to pro-
coed with his introduction. DR..
Lewis is associate professor at
the University of Chicago and
head of the Society for Medical
Aid to Ethiopia who was pre-
sent to introduce the visitor
from Ethiopia.
The Editor was adamant in
his refusal, despite the earnest
pleas of DIR. Lewis. Meanwhile
DR., Lewis did some thinking
and decided that he wouldn't
introduce the Ethiopian as had
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Ldndons Engage
Bethesda Five

Landon Prep holds the scho-
lastic spotlight today, playing the
Bethesda Chevy Chase five in the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase gymnasium
at $3.50 p. m.
This game is the only one
scheduled for the day. A big
card is ahead tomorrow, however,
featuring the Eastern-Western
game at Roosevelt, in the after
noon, and the GonZaga-St. Johns
clash at G. w. at 8 p. m. George
town Prep meets Episcopal at
Alexandria and Annapolis High
engages Montgomery Blair at
Silver Spring in other contests.
Roosevelt won from Episcopal,
% to "a in yesterdays feature.
This was an overtime affair with
Francis Coakley. Joe Conner and
Harry Silverman leading the Rid
ers to victory in the extra period.
The Maryland Frosh, with Ed
die johnson leading the way, de-
feated Central, 80 to % at Col
lege Park while Gonzaga lost to
Westinghouse High at Gonzaga,
80 to Is. The Purple tired in
this one after fighting an uphill
battle for points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Brewer Quintet Drills
Hard For Champions

"We're really going places
Sunday. Well upset those
Sphas just as we did last sea
son and then watch our
smoke"
So opined Bob Mcdonald, ge-
NAL manager of the Heurich pro
basketball team, last night when
his players walked perspiring off
the brewery floor after their
third successive practice session.
The Brewers will meet the
American League leading Phila-
delphia Hebrews at $3.50 Sunday
in the Twenty-sixth and Water
Street gym with their first vic
tory in three starts behind them.
Mcdonald has been doing every
thing in his power to round out
a winning combination since the
desertion of Moon Evans, guard,
and Joe Croson, center, several
weeks back.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Ski Jump Test
Postponed

GARMISC CHIP ARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Jan. 80 Q.N.SD
A pouring rain today washed away
all snow below the 1,500-foot level,
spelling plans for the first inter
national Ski-jumping contest that
had been scheduled for IL a. m,
and definitely postponing the
opening of the bob sleigh run until
the end of the week.
Undaunted, however, a number
of American and other skiers went
to Kreuzeck by the suspension
cable car and got in good day
of practice in fine, solid snow at
5000 feet.
Nine American girl skiers, eight
of them chaperoned by their
mothers or other relatives, arrived
here amidst the downpour.
Meanwhile Dick Durrance, Of
Dartmouth, has been turning in
some excellent practice exhibi,
tions, causing experts to predict a
high place for him in the Olympic
contests.
The consensus here is that the
American skierS have exceptional
nerve and are capable of unusual
Jumps, but are still lacking in
form, which counts in judging as
we'll as distance
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Table Tennis
Pairings
PRELIMINARY ROUND

PRELIMINARY ROUND
sturEiss (C1ev0 VS.. Zimmerman ID. c.
Macleod (Ch. Ch., Md VS. Allen IN. Y
city,; Engleberg ID. c. VS.. Skinner
(NOrristown, Pa.
FIRST ROUND
Mcclure Qnd), seeded No. 1, VS.
Sherry. ID. c.; Milano (BrookIyn) VS.
Lee ID. CO.; Thurman (Hamilton. Ohio)
VS.. kOhansOv (BrOOklyn) Bells (PhiIa. J
(0hio), seeded No. 8, vs.. ChasanoW
%: c.; Hedges (Newark) VS.. Quevedo
vs.. semples (Baltol; Abrahams n. y.
city, vs.. Doll (YanktOn, S. d..
Blattner est. LOuis). seeded No. g. VS.
Branovick Cd. O.; sylvester (N. Y. city,
vs.. Rubin UNIV. of North CarOlina)
6Phila); steele Huntington. IndJ vs.
CeppOs Cd. c.; PagliarO IN. y. city,
seeded No. ), VS.. Rees I'd. CO; Findiay
(Clev. Hgts. Ohio VS.. Dahmen (HobO.
ken n. -; Ladin (OhiOl VS.. Nune1
Schiff IN. Y. city,. seeded No. 2, VS.
Bassford I'd. CO; shapiro bridgeport
Comm vs.; winner Of Sturgiss-Zimmer
ID. CO; Lewis (OhiOl VS.. ZeisberG (Glen
side, Pa.); Leavitt (OhiO). seeded No. g
vs.. Blanchard ID. CO: zap ID. c. VS.
Mittleman New Rochelle. n. W; Mos
kOwitE VS.. winner of MacLeOd-AIIen
match; Kochman (ClevD VS.. GIatt
TindaII tSt. LOuis). seeded No. 3. VS.
winner of Engleberg. Skinner match
MintE nOnE Island City VS.. Canning
(NOrristown, Pa Krakauer IN. Y. city,
vs.. CrOwell (Ch. Ch., Md: Mabee villa
Park, III VS.: Lambert Cd. CD Jacob
son New Rochelle, y. W. seeded No. !
VS.. Parker ID. CO. Radcliffe alexandria
Va ys,GRoEers Summit, n. JD; Rose
Brook VS.. Sameth I'd. CO.: Bacon
New chelle. n. " VS.. Raphael
sherry c..
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Tennis Ace 10 Marry
HOLLYWOOD Actress

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3O.-Wed,
ding bells will ring for Lester
Little Rollo" Stoefen, 6-foot, 4,
inch Los Angeles professional ten.
mis- star. while he is home to battle
Ellsworth Vines, worlds pro cham,
pion, here Saturday night.
Stoefen announced today he
would marry Miss Ruth Moody
of Cody, Wyo., 18-year-old Holly
wood actress, February 4 and
honeymoon with Bill O'Brien's
pro net troupe, leaving after the
ceremony to play that night in
Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Ti|den Troupe Plays
Baltimore TOniuht

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-TenniS
fans hope for a break in the cold
weather, wanting to see Bill Til
den's tennis transformers here to-
night at Carlin's Park. The
matches, scheduled last week, were
postponed because of cold.
The Tilden troupe includes Miss
Jane Sharp, Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold and Bruce Barnes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Golden Gloves Summaries
Late special-Golden Crystal
Third Race at Santa Anita
Open Glass

} 147-POund Class-Ralph Smith (Olym-
pic A. c. defeated Glenn Drake Ger.
minal "Y"), three rounds.
II1.PUuRd CIass-BOb Matthias (Olym-
pic A. c. won technical knockout over
Billy Kemp (Merr@k Club. one minute
five seconds OF second round.
I45.POUND CLASS Bob Matthias
(WashingtOn Boys Club defeated Dave
SchlRifer Olympic 4. c. three rounds.
It7.POUND CLASS-GeOrge Abrams
(Washlngton n. c. defeated Joe BoEie.
vich Police Club three rounds.
l47-POUND CLASS-Steve MamakOs
(WashinEtOn Il. c. defeated Bob Matthias
Olympic A. c. three rounds.
1l7-POUND CLASSIFICATION Allen
Northeast Ii. c. won technical knock
out over Ralph Smith Olympic Club
second round.
HEAVYWEIGHT-Wi Van Morris
(POIice Il. c. won technical knockout
one minute and 40 seconds Of first round.
Observation-Disclosures Chappelle PO.
lice Club knocked out Lou La Porte
Olympic A. c. in l minute seconds
Of second round.
. Class
} I47.POund CIass-Joe Goldsmith (Po-
lice Club defeated Melton Hanneman
Park View Club. three rounds.
147.POund Class-Max COe. (JewIsh
Community Center) won technical X. O.
over Wilson Tyrell (unattaChed), one
minutes 30 seconds Of first round
l6O-POund Class-TOmmy JOrdans tun-
attached) defeated Ernest Gerard MA
rines). three rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Dawson Named
Coach at Tulane

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 80.
Lowell Red" Dawson, backfield
coach at the University of Mime
sofa under Bernie Bierman, today
was named new head football
coach at Tulane University. He
succeeds Ted Cox.
The Tulane statement said Daw-
son, who was once a quarterback
at Tulane, was signed for four
years. No salary was mentioned.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
SunnyfieId Tops
A.&P.Ledgue

Sunnyfield is lead ing the A &
P Bowling League today with AZ
victories and 81 defeats; Encore
is second with 40 wins and %
losses, and Cold Streamers and
Sultana are tied for third place
with 80 triumphs and "a setbacks.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
BREWERS ARE LEADING DISTRICT DUCKPLN LIZ
; Teams Tied
For Second
PI lace
BY SID KATZNELL

There's no runaway race in the
Mems District Duckpin League!
Heurich Brewers are leading the
pack with 26 triumphS and l9 de
feats, one game in front OF
Grand Central, Occidental and
Arcadia, who are tied for second
place.
Now Arcadia bowlers, who have
been practicing secretly all week,
can take undisputed command OF
first place by capturing the odd
game from the Brewers when they
clash tonight at the Arcadia
mapleways provided Convention
Hall knocks off Grand Central and
Lucky Strike trims Occidental in
their matches tonight. The Hall
team meets Grand Central at
Lucky Strike and Occidental
tackles Lucky Strike at Conven-
ton Hall.
Stop ROSSlyn!
Stop Rosslyn That's the battle
cry in the Ladies District League
today.
Rosslyn girls continued their
march toward the pennant by
whipping Convention Hall in three
games. In accomplishing the
feat, the Virginia girls rolled the
highest team game of $50 and the
highest team set of 1850. Blanche
Wootton was the individual hero
inc with a 1872 game and a $50
set.
She received ample support from
Rena Levy. who came through
with $50 set and Evelyn Ellis, who
Smacked out 339 set.
Pauline Ford Stars
In defeating Swanee two games
to one, Bill Woods chalked UP
a 1886 set. Pauline Ford, popu-
lar captain of the Bill Woods,
turned in a 1873 game and a 344
set. Lucille Young stood out for
the losers with 1870 and 346. N.
E. Temple surprised by taking
two games from Lucky Strike
and displayed power by winning
the odd tilt from National Beer
in the other league matches.
Although they tied in the final
block 108 to 108, the Jewish ALL
Stars were victorious in their
match with the Central High
School bowlers, 3,169 to $3.50.
You see the Jewish boys trimmed
the school lads in the first
block. 1861 to 1852. Scores for
the final block follow:
JEWISH STARS CENTRAL
Birnman SO 102 1866 Him elf'b 1875 81 1O3
Edlovitch 80 los 149I Hauser.. 113 % 1O3
Bass. 96 SO 81 Fellers. 90 SIS Ill
Rubin. So S. 6ICourbat. 1O2 80 los
Singer. 1913 121 1O2 Nocera. los 81
Kane. ..... SIS
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Firemen toFdCe
WdrrentonA.C.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 80.
Columbia Firefighters mix with
the Warrentown A. C. five in a
Northern Virginia unlimited title
game at Armory Hall tomorrow
night.
AS a contraction the Alexan-
dria Clean-Ups and the Warren
ton Sextet play at 7 o'clock.
KiwaniS Club bowlers won two
out of three games from Execu-
tives last night to enter in a
deadlock with Rotary for first
place in the Service Club League.
This was made possible as the
Rotarians won from the Lions.
st. Mary's Celtics courtmen and
Rockville play Sunday on the
latter's court.
Episcopal High School basket
ers trek to Charlottesville, Va,
for a State title game with
Augusta Military Academy, Feb
ruary /.
Tomorrow Thomas jefferson
High courtmen and the George
Washington Presidents play here
in he initial class "a" conference
game.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
PARKS STARS IN LOOP

Having 81 victories and IL
losses, Covington Motors hold first
place in the Bethesda Business
Mems Duck Pin League today.
Ray Parks is the individual star
of the leaders with a 1T average
for 81 games. Records and stand
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Golfers Set for Action

CATALINA ISLAND, Cal, Jan.
30.-With many low practice
scores chalked by golfland's great,
141 masters of the mashie we're
ready to tee off here today in the
opening of the Catalina Island
$4,000 open golf championship.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

DoDGE announces sensational new
II 1896 trucks! Planned engi-
neered. and actually ''Pre- Proved"
to deal smashing blow at truck costs
in the lowest-priced field. This slash
ing of costs for truck users everywhere
is accomplished by a combination of
advancements new in truck history.
acknowledgements tests in the labora-
tory and in actual use from coast to coast
indicate savings of up to $95 in gas
alone. Another 1886 feature, new
Pore Point" load distribution, meas
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Soldiers Score

Fort Washingtons defeated the
Fort Belvoirs, 81 to "a, in the
Third Corps Area League. Marker
and Purgett starred with IL points
each,
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Stuarts Bow

Stuart Junior High basketers
lost to the Tech Junior five, % to
II, at Stuart yesterday. At half
time Tech led, 12-7.