davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FIRST AIR CONDITIONING
WAS USED BY CHURCH
Texas Institution Installed Origi-
nal Equipment in 1912, Not
Motion Picture Theater.

The general use Of air-ccnditioning
in motion picture theaters has created
the impression that air cooling was
originated by theater owners to add
to the comfort and pleasure Of their
patrons.
A church, not q theater. Is credited
with the installation Of the FIRST air.
conditioning equipment. The Luther
Memorial Church of Orange. Tex. in
1912 added the first air-conditioning
equipment for the comfort Of Its mem
bers.
Air-conditioning since that date has
made rapid strides and has long ago
left the luxury group and been added
to the necessities that make up the
newly constructed and modernized
homes, shops, institutions and indus
trial establishments.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
/ NTO WASHINGTON'S A
81 Heroes mBlZZQ 8
Player Back in 1898, But 70 Years
as a Fireman Won Him Honor

Charles Vernon Macintosh
was a good baseball player back
in 1898. So good that Uncle
Nick" Young, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, tried
to sign him up for the Senators
of those days.
But he preferred his job Of
driving a sea going" hack, re-
splendent in top hat-or at least
he preferred it until he received
an appointment to the District
Fire Department that year.
And for the next % years he
performed meritorious service, be-
ing cited by the Commissioners
several times for saving lives.
In July, 1925, he drove the last
piece of horse-drawn apparatus of
No. q Engine Company, where he
was attached for several years,
and then retired.
Now he makes his home at 1902
Eastern Ave. N. E., where he and
Mrs. Macintosh recently cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding an
niverSary.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
4 D. E. PERMITS
REVOKED
Continued from Local Page)
3O-Day Suspensions

Vilmon E. Atkinson, Alexandria,
Va, as miles.
Robert J. Cain, 1903 Fifth st. N.
w., so miles.
Oral L. Garrison, 6127 Utah
Ave. N. W., Al miles.
Richard E. Leith, 3171 Eigh-
tenth st. N. W., ~ miles.
Charles R. Lewis, 493 H St.
S. w., IS miles.
Joseph M. Rapp, 1000 Quincy
st. N. E., AZ miles.
Albert J. Sneed. 80 R st. N. w.,
second offenSe, 38 miles.
15-Day Suspensions
John R. Boxwell, 80 Irving st.
N. w.. So miles.
Robert C. Brown, 922 Twenty
fifth st. N. W., 80 miles.
Edgar J. Grill, 1903 Biltomore
st. N. w.. 38 miles.
Reuel w. Elton, Chevy Chase,
Md, 40 miles.
Viola L. Faust, 1916 Sixteenth
st. N. w., 40 miles.
James H. Franklin, 1881 Fourth
st. N. w., IS miles.
Charley johnson, 1927 Oregon
Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
George M. Jones, 742 Harvard
st. N. W., 81 miles.
Richard E. Lee, 1920 R st. N.
w., 80 miles.
Meyer I. Lippman, 1419 R st.
N. W., 40 miles.
John U. Maley, 1345 Shepherd
st. N. w., 40 miles.
Harold w. Mathews, 2213 First
st. N. W., IS miles.
Spencer B. Michael, BAIT Twen,
ty-fourth st. N. E.. SO miles.
Harry Montequie, 1923 T St. N.
w., IS miles.
Joseph N. Yearwood, 637 T st.
N. w., SO miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
Saturday were:
Second Offense Speeding
Charles Rowe, jr., 1922 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Edward j. Wise, 400 N st. S.
w., $40.
Luther M. speck, Maryland.
$40.
Jack McAvoy, 6139 Thirty-first
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
knights Observe
Columbus Day
With March

Paying tribute to the discoverer
Of this country, members of local
Italian-American organi tt o n S
this morning held brief ceremonies
at the statute of Columbus at the
Union Station Plaza.
The local observance of Column
bus Day will be climaxed this eve
ming when more than 1000 mem
berS of the Knights of Columbus
will assemble at their hall at 900
Tenth st. N. w., and from there
parade down H Street to the plaza
Walter I. Plant, State deputy of
the K. of c. will place wreath
at the base of the statue.
Included in the parade will be
the cavalry band of Fort Myer,
the st. Johns School band, the
fourth degree members of the
Knights of Columbus, and the
Catholic War Veterans.
The Italian-American group cele-
bration in honor of their country
man was arranged by the Lido
Civic Club, which called on all
other groups of it's kind to partici-
pate in the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
AUTO FATALITY
T0BEPR0BED

An inquest will be held tomor-
row into the death of William
Smith, colored. 40. of 1909 Fifth
st. N. W., WaShington'S Sixty-fifth
traffic fatality of the year, who
died of injuries received Saturday
night when he was struck by an
automobile at Fifth and P SITS
N. w.
Herbert D. williams, colored, 20,
of 1906 Sixth st. N. w., said by
police to be the driver of the auto
mobile which struck Smith, is held
at the Second Precinct station
pending the outcome Of the in.
quest.
Crashes in Maryland and Vir-
GINA claimed Is lives over the
weekend. None of these, however,
was near Washington and no
WaShlngtonians lost their lives in
those crashes.
Redding R. Swindell, 80, of 824
Twentieth st. N. w., is in Gal
linger Hospital critically injured
and Windsor Williams, 81, of
RoSSlyn, Va, is in Casualty Hospi-
tai in an undetermined condition
suffering from injuries received
when their automobile struck a
tree on the Marlboro Pike, near
Meadows, Md. A head-on crash
on the same road sent James
Green, 20, Of ForeStville, Md, and
his brother, Joseph, 81, of 919
Tenth st. N. w., to Casualty Hos
pital with head injuries and also
injured Randolph soper, 20, of
Suitland, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

3:3O-T. Wakeman's spOrtspages. VOL
3:45-Vanderbilt Cup, Roosevelt
Raceway ................. WJsY
IL :OO-buck O'Nenl ....s....s. HJSV
COMEDY
7:00-AmOs M Andy. ...........W RO
S:3O-Pipe Smoking Tlme-Pick
a. Pat. .................. WJSV
9:00-Greater Ministries .WMAL
DRAMA
8:0O-Helen Hayes. ........... WMAL
8:OO-Five Star Final. ...........W VOL
S:45-True Detective Mysteries VOL
9:00-RadiO Theater. ........ .WJSV
DANCE MUSIC
9:30-Richard Himber's Orch. ..WRO
11:15-OZZle Nelson's Orch. 49,. WJSV
i Decentralization Dance Parade VOL
IL :O8-Strickland's Orch. .WRC
12 :3O-BOb CrOsby's Orch VOL
IL Decentralization Dance Parade. VOL
1:OO-Sammy Hayes Orch. ....... VOL
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

st. N. w., $40.
Morton C. Rice, 1887 Irving St.
N. w., S..
Lewis WeiSt, 1744 Irving st. N.
w., IS.
John R. seybold, Maryland. IS.
Levi N. Alexander, 1914 Kear-
ney st. N. E., IS.
Vincent Peters, 1857 Lanier Pl.
N. w., IS.
VOTE AMERICAN
Lloyd George III
CHURT, Surrey, Oct. -.
Former Prime Minister David
Lloyd George was confined to his
rooms today with a chill. His
illness was said to be taking a
normal course and there was no
cause for alarm. He is 70 years
old,
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
SocioIogist to Speak

DR.. Miriam Van Waters, juvenile
expert and sociologist, superin-
tendent of the State Reformatory
for Women at birmingham,
Mass. will speak on Youth in
Conflict" in Corcoran Hall, at
George washington University, to-
night at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Selections from the opera
"The MasterSingers of Nurem-
berg" Celebration Of Columbus
Day." Neapolitan songs. 2RO's
Mail Bag. FRO, Bill m. 1853
meg.
LONDON-6:5O p. ma Pc
liceman's Lot" esp, 1876 m,
1913 meg: esd, 25.5 m, It's
meg: Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
Moscow p. m.-News and
reviews from Soviet Capitol. RNE,
31.5 M, 9.4 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

MADRID-7:3O p. m.-Flan,
enco music. EAQ. 3O.5 M, 9.ST
meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-Concert
of Light Music. DJD, 25.4 m.
lit meg.
VANCOUVER-11:3O p. NJ
Melody Moods, direction Ina Nc
Cartney. CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7
nv, 6.15 meg; CJRX, Winnipeg.
25.6 M, 1172 meg.
PARIS-11:4O p. m.-TheatricaI
Concert. TAP-4. 25.6 m. 11.72
meg
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Autos Use Rail Span

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. r.,
For the first time since two high
way bridges were washed away in
the spring flood traffic moved
across the Potomac at Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, on Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge, temporarily
planked until a permanent span
is constructed. The railroad
bridge was made a highway
through efforts of the State Roads
Commission of both Maryland and
West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
can Out Poisonous Acid

Your kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cicles
Under Eyes. Neuralgia Acidity, Burning
smarting or Itching, don't take chances
Get the doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex, the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles. 100000 de-
posted with Bank of America. Los Angeles
California, guarantees that Cystex must
bring new vitality in 4S hours and make
you feel years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty package
Telephone your druggist for guaranteed
Cystex (siss-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Plan Halloween Dance

Plan Halloween Dance
Internal Revenue Post No. 2464
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold Halloween festival at
Beaver Dam Country Club Friday,
October 80. Proceeds will be de-
voted to worthy causes, it was an
nounced, and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from employees of the bu-
reau at 81 per person.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday. to
9:15 .. M, WMAL.
A:3O-COIumbus Day Program from
tomb Of Christopher Columbus in
TrujillO City, Dominican Repub-
lie. Address by r. L. TrujillO
and Secretary Hull. zee. WMAL
B:3O-MelOdiana .WMAL
lOsOO-Hayuo A1nR. WOW
CONCERT
3:30-COIumbIa Concert Hall. .WJSV
10 :OO-WOL Concert ...............W VOL
TALKS
4:30-LandOn Radio Clubs WRC
7:15-Dgest Poll, j. B. Kennedy WMAL
9:O0-GOv. LandOn, Republican
National Committee .WRC
SPORTS
2:OO-T. Wakeman's SpOrtspages. VOL
3:15-InterbOrOugh Handicap at
Jamaica Park. ............ VOL
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
A. F. 6. F. MUM
ON LODGES
RED ISSUE

Leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
intend no action against Agricul.
ture Lodge No. 81 for its inquiry
to Secretary Henry A. Wallace re-
garding an alleged Communist
purge" within the Agriculture De-
partment unless "the matter is car.
ried further" they indicated today.
The lodge, through President
John A. Shricker, requested Wal
lace for information on the dis
charge Of 40 Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration employees
early in 1885, pointing out that
John E. Dwyer, president of AAA
Lodge No. 116, had made the state
ment on the floor of the recent
A. F.. G. E. convention in Detroit
that the 40 workers were dismissed
because of Communist SympathieS.
Dryers statement was made in
support Of the conventions move
to expell all radical lodges and
members.
Wallace replied to Shricker, the
latter revealed today, denying that
the "red issue" had anything to
do with the blanket dismissal and
saying that any statements init
mating such are wholly errone-
GUS"
At headquarters of the A. F. G.
E., however, it was announced that
the organization will remain aloof
from the controversy as long as
no criticism is forthcoming against
action of the executive council in
expelling five New Deal lodges for
alleged radical and SubverSive
actions"
Further action by Lodge 81 may
bring reprisal. however, an influ-
entail member of the executive
council declared today, saying:
"This would appear to be a
private scrap between Mr..
Shricker and Mr.. Dwyer in the
Agriculture Department., and as
long as it remains in that cate
CORY we're unlikely to enter the
argument.
CAN SUSPEND
"But if this is carried further
don't forget that we didn't
amend our constitution at De-
trOit just for the fun of amend
ing it. We now can suspend a
member who embarraSseS our
organization without the neces-
sity of suspending an entire
lodge"
Lodge No. 81. a group holding
a permanent charter, has been
openly sympathetic with liberal
units Of the A. F. G. E. who OBJ
ject to conservative dictatorship
within the organization, and sup
ported the fight to prevent ex-
pulsion Of radical lodges in De-
troit.
VOTE AMERICAN
SocioIogist to Speak
DR.. Miriam Van Waters, juvenile
expert and Sociologist, superin-
tendent Of the State Reformatory
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
MaCPhai| Move
IsSurprise

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-The
announcement by Larry MacPhail
of his resignation from the Gin
cinnati Reds, effective November
l, as vice president and general
manager, had the baseball world
in a quandary today.
Many are of the opinion there
was little harmony in the front
office between MacPhail and his
associates. And this, observers
feel, is the cause behind Mac
Phail's resignation.
MacPhali said in his reSigna-
ton that i'll health was a big rea-
son for his actions. But a state.
ment by Thomas H. Conroy, Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Reds, reveals
the club heads had been aware
OF MacPhail's resignation for some
time. This also indicates there
has not been harmony in the
front office.
Said Conroy:
"MacPhail'S successor has
been agreed upon, but negotia-
tiOnS have not been completed
for his appointment"
Conroy added MacPhail does
not know who has been selected as
his successor.
MacPhail denied today he had
position, particularly when
have had it that he was
to replace Eddie Collins as gen.
eral manager of the Boston Red
SoX.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Jews, Italians
Plan for Game

Undaunted by the postponement
of their charity baseball game at
Griffith Stadium last night be-
cause Of threatening weather. the
Italian and Jewish All-Stars are
today mapping out plans for the
battle Tuesday night at the same
location.
The borad of strategy of both
teams held lengthy conferences
last night, but they still refuse to
reveal their starting batteries.
They plan to name them five
minutes before starting time, a
la Connie Mack trick.
However, those closely con-
nected with the inner works of the
mines, believe that Frank DiNenna
and Frank Baroni will form the
battery for the Italians, while
doc" DriefuS is expected to start
for the Hebrews, with Jake Fra
din catching.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

The majority of experts are in
clined to string along with Nc
Elvenny in today's match, but
those who know Tony as a late
starter" believe that the Foggy
Bottom hero will stagger home
with the bacon after a bitter bat
tie. Today's winner will outrank
the loser in the city'S ratings.
Yesterday McElvenny walked in
with a Ga, 60 triumph over
the youthful tournament upstart,
Spencer Howell, in a semifinal
round. Latona had beaten Ed
ward Red" Mather Thursday to
gain the final round. Tomorrow
Latona and Mather face Art Sim
mons and George Bolts for the
doubles title.
HeiskeH VS.. Trueheart
Jimmy HeisKell and Hubert
Trueheart will clash for the con-
ISOLATION singles title. Sara Moore
meets Mary Ryan, defending
champion, in the women's singles
final tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Barney Welsh, City of Wash
ington and District champion,
has been seeded at the top in the
Playground Open tennis tourney
opening today at Potomac Park
courts. with Gilbert Hunt, Middle
Atlantic title-holder, in the No. 2
post. Hugh Lynch is No. 8; Tony
Latona, No. 4; Tom Marley, No.
S; Ralph McE1venny, No. 6; Tom
Mangan, No. Z, and Frank Shore.
No. 8.
Frank Goeltz, Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
net wizard, who has collected con-
siderable following locally during
the summer, is back with us again
in the playground open, as are two
other out-of-towners, Harold Nc
Guffin, Philadelphia, and Micheal
Zarrilli, New York.
Zarilli could enact the role Of
"spoiler of spoilers" today and
mess up the tournament some
thing fierce by upsetting Gil Hunt.
However, this possibility is ex-
tremely remote.
Barney Welsh will make his
debut against Ben Jaffee.
Several snappy matches crowd
Hunt and Zarilli for the spotlight
in the opening round as Nate Rit-
Zenberg faces Bill Buchanan and
Edward Mather battles Don
CARRIER.
At the Columbia Country Club
the clubs mems singles champion
ship opens at p. m. with Hickey
Willis, North Carolina U. net ace,
seeded No. l and Clarence ChareSt,
former national veterans champ,
No. 2. Thirty-four players are
entered.
Mixed Doubles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. White clash
with Mrs. G.. P. Graham and
Harrison Hathaway, while May
nard owen Williams and Ruth
Williams battle Harriet Stryker
and Hickey Willis in the mixed
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

fifth Stadium to witness tOmOr-
rows dOubIe-header between the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Red Caps and
Mohawk IN. ~ Giants in the
NOrth-SOuth cOlOred baseball Sc
ries.
Louie FRANKIE says the Griffmen
gained higher altitude than any
other team this year .. the Harris
crew was dOped to finish in the
second division but indications
are the team will wind up among
the first four Frank DObSOn,
Maryland head coach, must caulk
his tackle positions before the
TerrapinS are ready for a major
opponent John Paul Collins
has been giving the local college
gridders the uncover in prac-
tice Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs.
Betty p. Meckley leave by auto
Thursday or Friday for the
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

women's national golf champion
ship open September 30 at Sum-
init, N. J.
Leonard DeLiSiO, Harry Hamil-
ton, Harry Levely and Bill Stall
ings, graduates of local high
schools, are members of the St.
Johns College of Annapolis foot
ball squad The nearby Rixey
mansion is being used as grill
facilities by members of the Wash
ingtOn Golf and Country Club,
damaged by fire this week &.
Bobby BrOwnell, District amateur
golf champion, bounced out of the
first round in the national anna
teur, remained to see the remain
ing rounds Ken Parkinson
will represent the District Boxing
Commission at the Al EttOre-JOe
Louis fight in Philadelphia Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
DE ARMEY, HARDY AND YANCHULIS BID FOR CITY HONORS


Bruce Mahan Qeft), halfback, and Ted Cottlngham,
guard will battle with all their might for the Buff and
Blue of George Washington University the football field
this fall This pair is showing fine form in the practice
drills at Camp Let's Nd and the coaching staff is well
satisfied Mahan expected do than his share Of
the bacarrying this year, since fluffy Leemans has de-
parted Mahan who little service last year account
passing and punting.
The Coonias open their with Emory and Henry
College in the Griffith Stadium Friday night septem
Der % The squad returns town next week and will
tnue training on Tidal Basin ed-Internationa News
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
By GEORGE A. Simpson

Jimmy Erwin, Buck Everett's
manager, probably capitulated to
terms dictated by the Marty Gal
lagher camp before articles were
signed for the Everett Gallagher
tug-Of-war Diamond Cab
bOwlerS are being jOShed because
the league didn't reOrganize {.
Jack AnadaIe will put on his mer-
curry wings next week he's
chairman of the registration com.
mittee for the Presidents Cup Re
gatta Tommy DOerer, ST.,
sports editor of Happy Days, CCC
publication, skipS up to Boston
week from today to attend CCC
bouts Billy Reagan assists Joe
Bush in coaching the Palace A. C.
15O-pOund gridders .. Doug Smith
expects q large turnout at Grit
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
D. E. Commissioners
Issue Cup Regatta
!: Proclamation

The tenth annual Presidents
Cup Regatta has gained the in
tkrest Of the District Commits
sioners. Thus it is not unusual
that they've set down a proclama
tion for residents and business
men Of the city which gives the
coming event a splendid boost
II follows:
TO the Residents and to the
!: Merchants of Washington:
:: On September "a, rs, rs, and
~, 1886, the tenth annual PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta will be pre-
rented on the Potomac River in
Washington.
The Presidents Cup Regatta
Is a worthwhile civic undertak-
ing from the standpoint of the
development of the city, the i'm
DrOvement of our rivers and
harbOrs and the use of them for
9ecreatiOnal purposes, as well as
the furtherance of aquatic
craftsmanship.
In keeping with the spirit of
the undertaking the PEOPLE of
washington are requested to
display the Flag of the United
States of America at their
homes and places of business
ON the gath, 25th, 26th and
'27th of September, 1886, and to
I0therwise aid in the decoration
:Of our city during this period.
!: MELVIN C. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN,
:; DAN J. SULTAN.
commissioners Of the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
-
Two Stakes Top
s45
saeE
Racing Card al
80 ~
Belmont Park
Nv LON RINnMAN

- ny LOU bANDMAN
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The
Champagne Stakes for 2-year-olds
and the jerome Handicap for g.
year-oldS today feature the racing
program at Long Islands Bel
mont Park.
The former, over the six and
ahalf furlong Widener course.
brings out well-matched field
Of IS with Milky Way Stable,
noted for it's fast youngsters,
represented with three colorbear-
ers-Murph, Dogaway and Reap
ing Reward. C. V. Whitney has
entered Black Look and Ptolemy,
and Joseph E. Widener has q
pair in optic and Fencing. Privi-
legged, recent stake winner, is in
the band as is also Supply House,
d New England sensation earlier
IN the season. The Champagne
purse is $4,000 added.
The big offering at Narragan-
set Park, r. l., is the $1,000
added Weybosset Handicap for
nurses Of all ages over six fur
longs. In this, Victor Emanuel'S
sturdy mare, Miss Merriment,
shipped up from Belmont Park
after winning the Fall High
weight Handicap, is pitted against
tie crack 3-year-old filly, High
Fleet. Miss Merriment will tote
top weight of 1875 pounds and
High Fleet will handle ia. The
remainder Of the field of seven,
all sharp sprinters, are Happy
Knot, Lady HigloSS, Dusty Dawn,
Bill Farnsworth and Beefsteak.
A purse of $4,000 in added
money is hung up at the Havre de
Grace track in Maryland where
the Eastern Shore Handicap for
two-year-olds will be staged, bring
ing together campaigners from va
riuuS sections of the country.
Coming from the Chicago wars is
Bottle Cap which has been per-
forming well in the Windy City
sector. Bottle Cap meets Maemere
FARMS Maedic, winner of five
stake events and hero of the Sar-
atoga meeting which is 126-pound
high weight and logical favorite.
other powerful contenders in the
field are Burning Star, Flying
Cross and Rex Flag. Altogether,
sixteen are named.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19


doubles semi-finalS. Miss Stryker
and Willis defeated Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Underwood, 6-4, 60, yes
terday. Mems singles pairings:
First ROund-M. o. williams vs.. Hardy
Weller: Bob WlilOughby VS.. c. K. Daw-
son; Harrison Hathaway VS.. r. L. Under.
wood; Chris Riner VS.. Frank Myers; Dave
Walsh VS.. Craig Mckee.
Second ROund-Rickey Willis VS.. A. o.
White; Robert Davis VS.. Tommy McLach'
len; e. G. Watson VS.. H. Clay ThOmp-
son; Elliott ThurstOn VS.. Lloyd Eller;
f. NJ. Pussy VS.. Owen HOwenstein; Mike
Doyle VS.. Mike GOrmley; Everett ThOmp-
son plays the winner of the NJ. o. VIII
Iiams- Hardy Weller match; Pete Wilson
VS.. Ed Hickey; Billy Keane VS.. Buddy
Martyr; Brad SwOpe VS.. Ben Fisher; +.
Perley VS.. Al COnradis; Fred Rita VS..
e. F. COlladay; Jack label VS.. Jack
Thompson; Fred Haas VS.. Clarence
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
DubofskY illustrated
Football Articles
Begin Monday

Maurice "Mush" Dubofsky's
illustrated football series, which
proved entertaining to readers of
The Washington Times last year,
will be resumed Monday in The
Times sports pages.
DubofSky is line coach at
Georgetown University and was a
star guard in the Lou Little regime
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
LeeCh
GET Posts

The council of the American
Power Boat Association has ap-
pointed John A. Remon, its senior
vice president, and L. Gordon
Leech, both of Washington, D. c.,
as additional directors in region
No. 4, the central Atlantic region,
comprising the District of Column
bia, Maryland, West Virginia, Vir-
GINA and North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Baseball
Standings

~Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 8.
(Only games played)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.