davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Sun'ay

Cun- dy
John Milan in Muir.
der at Glen Atilol.'
EHmuTd Love in
"Grard Ev't."
Sylvia Sidrc- in
"Mary Burns, Fug!-
tive"
Popeye.
Margaret SULLIVAN
and Walter Connolly
In so Red the Rose.
Cartoon.
william Powell and
Roealind Russell in
"Rer devious"
Comedy. News.
Dark.
Clark Gable and
Charles Laughton in
"Mutiny on the
Bounty"
Carole Lombard and
Fred Machiurrey in
Hands Across the
Table" Musical.
The Marx Brothers In
"A Night ct the
Opera"
Cartoon. News.
Charles Farrell in
Fighting Youth"
Judith Allen. young
and Beaut full"
Annie Oakley"
ITO Beat tie Band"
and
Cartoon.
Kay Francis and
Ian Hunter in
u Found Stella Par
rish." News.
Clark Gable and
Charles Laughton IN
"Mutiny on the
Bounty"
Carl Brisson and
Airline Judge in
Ship Cafe"
News. Comedy.
Rochelle Hudson
in
"Way Down
East"
William Powell and
Roselind Russell in
Rendezvous"
Comedy. News.
The Marx Brothers In
"A Night at the
Opera"
Mickey Mouse.
Pat o'Brien and
Jane Froms1 in
"Stars Over Broad
way" Novelties.
Victor McLaglen in
'"The Informer."
The Marx Brothers In
"A Night at the
Opera
Noye1fv News
Dark.
Dick Powell and
Ann Dvorak in
"Thanks a Million"
Cartoon.
Joan Crawford and
Brian Aherne In
81 Live My Life"
Dionne ouintuplets.
Dark.
Lee Tracy in
'Two-Fisted."
Charlie Cna.e comedy
Cartoon.
Joan Crawford ard
Brian Aherne in
II Live My Life"
Comedy. News.
Mary Carlisle in .'Tht
Old Homestead"
Edward Arnold. Re
member Last Night
Frsncis Leterer and
Frances Dee in .
."The Gay Deception.
Comedy. News.
Richard Dix and
Medge Evans in
'Trans-Atlantic Tun.
nell" Cartoon.
Carole Lombard
in
Hands Across the
Table"
Dick Powell
"Thanks q Million"
Cartoon.
Margaret 6,Illavan
and Walter Connolly \
IN $50 Red the Rose
E Brendei comedy.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Ninth Street

Continued from Second Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-12

IT,. .Tarx Brothers in
"A NI.i.. ct the
Cartoon. Neus
Music Is Magic"
"Guard That Girl"
and
Cartoon.
Jack Holt in storm
over the Andes"
Wings Over Ethi-
opia. Serial. Cart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Takes
Court Opener

Howard University cagers
opened their 1896 court season
last night by trouncing the
Alumni, IS to IS, in the locals
gymnasium.
The Alumni five was substi-
tuted for the South Carolina
A. and M. tossers, who were un-
able to get here in time for the
game because of weather condi-
tions. The Southerners are on a
tour and are en- route by bus
from Cleveland, Ohio, here.
Led by Capt. Willie Wynne, the
varsity boys played in midseason
form against the Alumni. Wynne
was credited with nine points:
Jones, also a forward, 10 points,
and Hall, of the Alumni, seven
markers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Athletes Leave
For Games

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The
vanguard of Uncle SANS 1896
Olympic standard-bearers left for
Germany today, when A athletes.
seeking to bring winter sports
supremacy to the United States.
sailed aboard the s. S. Manhattan
with first Bremen. but eventually
Garmisch- Partengirchen, as their
destination.
The ski performers were most
numerous, with IA death-defiers in
their squad. Next came q bakers
dozen Of bob-sledders, IL hockey
players and five speed skaters.
Six officials were also in the
party.
TWENTY-FIVE members. of the ski
team are already in Europe, and
Gilbert Colgate, Of the bobbers,
sailed late yesterday aboard the
Majestic. Eddie Eagan. member
of the winning 1892 team. and
Tippie Gray. on the 1928 and 1882
victorious bobS, will sail later.
The figure skaters, men and
women. aren't sailing until jan
uary Is. When all the teams are
on the scene Of the winter
olympics, the United States will
have a squad Of more than 100
athletes and officials in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Powell, Myer,
Linke Get Raise

Baseball contract time has
rolled around again for members
of the Washington club and this
week members of the team will
learn officially what their 1886
salaries will be.
While the vast majority of the
team will be offered wages much
the same as contained in the 1885
contracts, some increases will be
in effect. Buddy" Myer, of course
will come in for boost in pay as
will several of the younger players,
such as Ed Linke, Jake Powell
and Cecil Travis.
President Clark Griffith labeled
as pure blasphemy today the re-
ports that he was planning cut
ting the salaries of any Of his
hired hands. With the exception
of rewards for Myer, who lead
the league in batting and some
financial encouragement for the
youngsters who showed merit, the
salary scale for 1886 will remain
at about the same level as that
of 1895.
Griff declared today he in an
ticipating no difficulty signing
either Earl Whitehill or Buck"
Newsom, the two hurlers around
whom his mound staff will be
built next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

ers in college boxing in the same
class in these two almost un-
beatableS.
Willis Joins Team
Vic Willis, tall center, who al
most decided not to play this sea
son; AL Waters, forward; Bernie
Buscher, guard or forward, and
Charlie Keller, guard, are the
quartet of letter men forming the
backbone Of the varsity quintet,
Shipley got four good men from
the frosh outfit of last season in
Waverly Wheeler, forward, John
Mccarthy, center or forward, and
Fred Thomas and Bill Bryant,
guards, and these eight men will
do practically all of Maryland's
playing.
Ben Allan, a tall, husky forward
from the pharmacy school, in Bal
timore, should prove handy man
to have around, while John Hur'
lev, q fast little soph, may also
prove of value. Allen practiced
with the squad all during the holi'
DAYS, but will be unable to be on
hand other than at games in the
future.
Shipley was hard hit when Bill
Guckeyon, Ed. DAILY. Jack Stone
braker and Coleman Headley. on
the squad last season, decided
against playing this year. Guckey'
son and DAILY were letter men
Norwood Sothron and Fred Scheele
who won their letter as reserves
last year, also are missing, having
graduated.
Harmony won six dual meets
and tied Virginia at 4-all in tough
boxing schedule last year and can
not be expected to match that
record. Shipley had his first real
"off-Season" in years in the last
campaign and almost aSsuredly
will better his 1934-35 mark OF
eight wins and 10 losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Ga||audet Quint
Plays tonight

Following a recess, occaSSioned
by the Christmas holidays, Coach
Wally Krug's Gallaudet College
basketeers return to the floor to-
night to battle Maryland State
Normal in the Kendall Green gym
at 8 o'clock.
The Kendall Greeners starting
lineup probably will include Eller-
horst and Hoffmeister, forwards:
Burnett, center, and Drake and
Goodin, guards.
Tomorrow night the powerful
Loyola College five, of Baltimore
invades the Gallaudet gym. 10y
ola defeated Yale, 40-27, in Balti-
more Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

The visitors will be en- route
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, where
they have participated in a swim
ming carnival with 10 other col
lege teams.
Carter, who as a sophomore at
Duke University two years ago
established a Southern Confer
ence record for the 440-yard
swim, figures to add from S to
10 points to the Coloriials' score,
over and above the number reg.
iStered against Amherst in the
first meet of the season two
weeks ago. However, Capt. Hank
Wonder Bruegge, absent also from
the Amherst contest, still will be
missing, having remained at his
st. Louis (Mo0 home for the
full duration Of the Christmas
holidays.
Little is known here of Lehigh's
strength except that the Engi-
neers have undertaken a rather
difficult schedule. other teams
they will meet are Princeton.
Rutgers, Lafayette, Johns Hop
kinS and Swarthmore.
G. WIS basketball team, back
in harness for the past week. a
week earlier than most OF the col
legiate squads in this vicinity, will
get into action Monday night,
meeting Oglethorpe University in
the G.. w. U. gymnasium at 8
O'Clock.
Thus far Coach Bill Remnants
toSserS have won two out Of three
games, their most impressive vic
tory being a 1888 win over Rich
mond University. previously win
ner Of % straight games.
Two other court games will be
played by the ColonialS next week,
Wake Forest College being listed
at Wake Forest on wednesday
night and Elon College at the
home gymnasium on Friday night.
Hal Kiesel, all-District center Sc
lection last year, is G. WIS lead
ing scorer at present with a total
Of 81 points for three games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
6. HighQuint
Sees Action

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 8.
George Washington High Schools
basketeers return to the wood
ways after an absence Of two
weeks when they entertain the Mt.
Rainier High quintet in the local
gym tonight at 8 o'clock.
1t will be the second meeting
Of the two teams for the current
season, the Presidents having
handed the MarylanderS a 1928
setback several weeks ago.
The Presidents, their four-game
winning streak halted by Techs
quintet just before the Christmas
holidays, will be bidding to break
back into the win column at the
expense of the visitors, and on the
basis Of their earlier victory, will
be favored to cop their fifth win
Of the season.
A probable lineup for the locals
includes Burrell and Nugent, for
wards; Shu, center, and Ennis
and May guards.
One Of the leading girls basket
ball teams in this section will ap-
pear here tonight in the Armory
gym at 8 o'clock. They are the
Coca Cola BuddieS, of Frederick,
Md, who will meet the local Pal
ace CleanupS. The Buddies hold
the championship Of Virginia,
Maryland and the District Of Co
lumbia.
Beach to Coach
JEFF williams, star court per
former with the University of
Richmond five. who has been
coaching the st. Mary's CelticS
quintet, has resigned his post.
Theodore Beach, manager of the
Celtics, is expected to name hi
successor before the locals play
their next Heurich League en-
counter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Ross|yn Rolls
Blue Ribbons
Tonight
BY SID KATZNELL

A wrenched back may prevent
Jack White, No. / honorary duck
pinner of these United States, and
defending champion, from COM
peting in the sixth annual United
States Mems Sweepstakes tomor-
row on the Convention Hall
drives. The first block begins at
/ D. M, the second at p. m. and
the final at 8 p. m.
However, White, who is in town
with the famous Blue Ribbons Of
Willimantic, Conn, says that he'll
make every effort to participate in
the duckpin classic.
Picks AstOr Clarke
Although duckpinners from
every major city in the United
States will vie for honors in the
United States Stakes, I am pick.
ing our own Aston Clarke, Of the
Clarendon Clarkes, to walk off
with the crown.
Clarke is the hottest thing in
town at the present time. He's
making the wooden bottles sing
merry tune.
Another local fellow who should
be in the money when they put
the final scores on the board is
Ollie Pacini, the italian Bomber, "
who is back in form after a slow
start.
TrOnsky vs.. FreSchi
The feature of the Blue Rib
ons-Rosslyn All-Stars match to-
night at Rosslyn Alleys will be
when Nick Tronsky, famous match
bowler of the Ribbons. crosses
pins with Joe FreSchi, upcoming
Bowling wizard of Rosslyn. Iron
sky is the No. ! ranking duckpin-
ner in the country, while Freschi
is No. 20. However, Freschi is
given an excellent chance to de-
feat Tronsky because he is at his
best in fast company.
RoSslyn Girls, who are leading
the South Atlantic Women's
League with II victories and seven
losses, resume activity in the
league after q two-week layoff.
They meet the third place Balti-
more team in Baltimore Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. The Rosslyn ladies
boast a $50 team game average,
which is not bad at all Lorraine
GULL, No. 2 ranking duckpinnist
in the United States, is the ace
for the Virginians with q 1927
average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Roosevelt High
Sees Action in
PHILADELPHIA

The scholastic basketball front
is humming with activity.
Herman Lit t m a ms dashing
Roosevelt High Rough Riders will
match baskets with the strong
Temple University freshman baS-
ketball team tonight at Phila-
delphia.
Eastern Plays
Charlie Guyon takes his East
ern High tossers over to Bethesda,
Md, today to engage the Beth
esda- Chevy Chase High courtmen.
Seeking to avenge a 1-point de-
feat, Tech High tackles the South
ern High of Baltimore tonight at
Tech High.
The Tech aggregation under
the direction of Rusty" Thomp-
son has played some excellent
basketball this season and will be
one Of the favorites when the
interhigh basketball series gets
underway.
Central and Western are prac-
ticing diligently today in their re.
spective gymnasiums. "
Central in Richmond
Central sees action in the Rich
mond University tournament to-
morrow, while Western plays the
Friends School Wednesday.
Eastern High also was scheduled
to participate in the Richmond
tournament, but was forced to
forego the engagement due to the
lack Of funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

These events include the South
ern Conference basketball and
boxing Journeys and the Olympic
tryoutS in the ring pastime. In
addition the varsity boxers will in
dulge in seven dual meets while
the basketers will take part in 81
games. Four ring engagements
also have been arranged for the
freshman and the yearling basket
ers will play is contests.
18th Year For Shipley
H. Burton Shipley is coaching
the varsity basketers for the
thirteenth straight year while
Capt. John w. Harmony is hand
ling the boxers for the fourth sea-
son in a row. Incidentally, it will
be the last year for the great fistic
mentor at Maryland and for some
time at least, as he has been
ordered to the staff school at Fort
Leavenworth next fall.
Lyman McAboy, one Of the aces
of the ring team for three years,
Is handling the frosh boxers, while
Al Heagy, who also coaches fresh
man lacrosse and football is tu-
toring the young baSketerS.
Both Shipley and Harmony have
suffered bumps in the failure Of
expected material to be available,
but the outlook is that both will
have teams that will be able to
hold their own. The frosh quint
also should be above the average,
but the yearling ring outfit is
big question mark, as all its as
pirantS are green youngsters to
whom boxing gloves are novelty.
Losses Hit Boxing Team
Harmony has five letter men
around whom he is building his
varsity ring team, but was hard
hit by the graduation Of McAboy,
1855 FOUNDER, and Stew McCaw,
1865, and the loss Of Jim Young,
lis, by failure to return to school.
and Bill Waller, 125, who suffered
an injury to his knee that forced
him to quit. Young was expected
to be the best lis FOUNDER in the
South this season.
Tom Birmingham, 1875; Walter
Webb, 1875 or 145; Ivan Nedomat-
sky, 145 or 1856; Mike Lombardo,
1856 or 1855, and John Gormley,
ITS or heavy, form the nucleus Of
Harmony's team. NedomatSky. who
was the lightweight sensation Of
the college ranks last season, has
been forced to go into a higher
class because Of greatly added
weight. .
The 115-pound scrapper will
have to come from inexperienced
aspirants while John Kirkland,
football tackle, is the only out
and-out heavy on hand.
Unless Webb is able to scale
down to 1876 pounds, or Nedomat-
sky goes up to 155, Harmony
will have two Of the best fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Tommy Armour
Defends Title

MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla. Jan. 3.
With Tommy Armour, Of Boca
Ration, Fla, defending his title,
o field of 10 professionals and
80 amateurs teed off here this
morning in the Miami Springs
Open golf tournament.
Among the leading golfers here
expected to give Armour run
for his title are Gene Sarazen,
Brookfield Center, Conn, four
times winner of the event; Johnny
Revolta, Coral Gables pro-. and
p. G. A. title holder; Billy Burke,
Belleair, Fla; Leo Mallory, Moro"
ton, Conn, and Bobby Cruick-
shank, Richmond, Va.
Heading the amateur group Is
19-year.old Henry Russell. Coral
Gables, Fla; Charles Eberhardt.
New York, and Armour'S 15-year.
old adopted son, Johnny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Armstrong High Meets
Baltimore Quintet

Armstrong High School will
meet Douglass High, of Baltimore,
in the opening game Of the local
scholastic court session today at
3:15 p. M, in the Cardozo High
gym.
The contest will also be the first
in the South Atlantic Conference
Of which Tech, Dunbar and Car.
dozo, all local schools, are a mem
Der. Tech will play Dunbar on
Monday while Cardozo will meet
Douglass here again on Wednes-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
{. i. Alumni Talk
Banquet Plans

The local chapter of the Catho-
lie University Alumni Association
will meet tonight in the c. U. gym
ct 8 O'Clock to discuss plans for a
banquet to the victorious Cardi-
mails, who return here Sunday
morning following their 20-19
conquest of University Of Missis-
sippi in the Orange Bowl football
game in Miami on New Year Day.
The meeting has been called by
John C. Suraci, president Of the
local chapter, and Vincent L. Too
mey, general chairman Of the
banquet, Suraci states:
1--WE had planned to hold our
second annual c.. U. Alumni
athletic banquet on May /, but
the teams victory in Miami
might cause us to alter our
plans. 1t appears we will have to
hold our banquet within the
next two weeks as a fitting testi-
mOnial to the players"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Leading Linksmen
ODen Calf. Tourney

SIDE, Cal, Jan. 8.
Headed by golfland's great, 100
players were to tee off today for
the opening of the $4,000 River
side open golf championship.
Considered the favorite by most
experts is Horton Smith, lanky
Chicago pro, who sliced par by
five strokes last week to win the
Pasadena open. Other notableS
who are expected to give him a
stiff battle include Walter Hagen,
Joe Kirkwood, Harry Cooper. DIN
Dutra, Harold McSpaden, Eddie
Loos, Willie Hunter, Craig Wood
and Leo Diegel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Amerks Come Back
To Beat RANGERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Hockey
fans were talking to themselves
today. They we're still groggy
from the wild and woolly battle
on the Garden ice between the
New York Americans and their
civic rivals, the New York Rang
ers, last night.
The Amerks came from behind
three times to finally win by q
score Of 6 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Billiard Stars
Clash Tonight

Two crackerjack matches are on
tap tonight In the District three
cushion billiard championship at
the Lewis & KrauSS parlorS, when
Gene Flynn faces Everett Crouch
and Gene Ruark plays Warren
Hoeke. The first match is at 1880
p. m.
Charles Goodacre trimmed
Frank Mast, IS to 20, in 80 in
nings, while Curtis LamSon tri-
umphed over Henry Baer, IS to
80, in "a innings in last nights
matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
New York CeItiCs
Play Brewers Twice

Defeated only once in 81 con-
tests this season, the New York
Celtics tomorrow and Sunday play
basketball games with the Brewers
ut Heurich gymnasium.
The games have been scheduled
for $50 p. m. tomorrow and $3.50
.. m. Sunday The same old
names, undimmed by time, appear
In the Celtic lineup. Joe Lapchick,
Dutch Dehnert, Pete Barry, Dave
Banks and Nat Hickey will be
tossing them basketward.
A preliminary game, on which
hangs the league leadership in
the Heurich Cup series, has been
slated for 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
with Delaware and Hudson and
Rinaldi Tailors taking the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Officials 10 Quiz
Hockey Game Braw|

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. "a
thorough probe by National
Hockey League officials into the
brawl that marked the Montreal
Maroons Toronto Maple Leafs
game here last night loomed to-
day.
Six players were sent to the
cooler and to the club doctors for
repairs as a result Of the brawl.
The Maroons won the game by a
score of to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Terrell Practiced

Yves Terrell, Red Sox flipper.
recently revealed one Of the rea-
sons for his comeback. He prac-
ticed with the catcher six feet
farther away than the usual
warm-up distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Fort Washington Five
Defies Local Teams

The Fort Washington basketers
are on the lookout for games
with local unlimited teams. Phone
Second Lieut.. Douglas G. Gilbert,
athletic officer, Alexandria 1245.
The Soldiers begin competition
in the Third Corps Area cham
pionShip on January Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Full Winter Program
Faces Maryland

University Maryland which opens its indoor season with
varsity basketball game with " M at College Park Tues
day night, will put heavy winter program Old Line
varsity and freshman boxing and basketball will take
part in 81 events SO of which will be staged Richie Coli
scum Marylands spacious sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
A. & P. Pin Loop

High averages to date-Kaiser, sunny
field 1897 Casey, Encore 111-26; j.
Mullican, Encore 110-41; Bryan, Worth
more 1Os-34; Solem Condor 10s-42.
SEASON RECORDS
Individual game-Cecil, Grandmoth-
ers 153. Individual set-Domera, Sutana
612 Team set-Condor 1874; Encore
1853. spares-Kaiser. sunnyfield 124;
Casey, Encore S11S. Strikes-Griffith,
Condor sos Kaiser, sunnyfield 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Western A. c. Listing

The Western A. c. basketers are
on the lookout for contests with
unlimited teams. Phone Manager
Joe Splawn, West 2699-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
"LocaI Lads" Win

Local Lads" colored basket
ball team, yesterday won, 12-0.
from Crotons, Of Baltimore, ct the
Y, M. C.. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
G.. WMermenResu111e
Schedule Tomorrow
Late Special-oUR MAE,
Fifth at Santa Anita

Strengthened by the return Of Beverly Carter Of the
fastest distance swimmers the South Atlantic George Wash
ington Universtys competition tomorrow G
the shoreham Hotel pool where they Leg
Universtv's team at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
8; Rangers, 0.
MarOOns, 8: Toronto, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

AMERICAN GROU
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

IF you're driving around IN a gas
eater why not trade for big,
fine Chrysler and step in among the
owners who are reporting 16 to over
20 miles gallon.
If repair bills are nightmare ,.
trade them for the savings made pos
sible by Chrysler's famous engineer
ing features!
Why drive with half-safe brakes. -.
when Chrysler's S time-tested hydraulics
are available!
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
u. SIND. TOAD
BLIND, AGED

Maryland became a full partici-
pant in the cooperative Federal
State public assistance program
today when the Social Security
Board approved the Maryland
State blind-aid plan and author
lied an appropriation of $4O7,S20
for aid to the aged and to depend
ent children of Maryland during
the April 1-June 20 period.
At a monthly cost of $4,000 it
is estimated that the plan for as
sistance to the blind will aid 900
persons at an average monthly
rate OF $25 per person. Administra-
ton of the plan will be in the
hands of the county welfare boards
and the Baltimore Department Of
Public Welfare under supervision
of the Maryland Board of State
Aid and Charities.
About 1900 needy aged and
1900 dependent children will be
beneficiaries of the Federal grant
during the April-June period, the
Social Security Board declared.
The average monthly rate for the
children will be $12 per individual.
while each of the eligible aged
will get $18 a month";