davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

Mentiras de la "plataforma"
o prOgrama republican,: Los
poderes del Congreso han sido
usrrpados por ell Congress-.
Los que tai dicen pedian la
dictadura para Roosevelt, ate
morizados, al salir Hoover de
la Presidencia. Ell lpresidente
democratic Sc neg6 a escuchar-
los y gobern6 sin atropellos y
sin violencia, devolviendo la
confianza a sus conciudadanos.
ia insegridad y .autoridad
del Tribunal Supreme ha side
atacada". Pero la mayoria reae
cionaria del mas alto tribunal
deshizo las mejores leyes del 60
bierno de Roosevelt, sin escu-
char las voces del pueblo, y, sin
embargo, Ell presidente ha man.
tenido la autoridad del tribunal.
"L9s derechos y libertades de
los ciudadanos americanos han
sido violados''. Jamas han sido
mas respetades los derechos v
libertades de los ciudadanos,
de la mayoria, para desconten-
to de una pequena minoria usur
padora.
"Ha insistido ell gobierno Ell
pasar leyes contrarias a la Cons
tituci6n". Insiste ell gobierno en-
dar al pals leyes que ayuden a
los humildes a salir de su ex-
trema pobreza; pero los magis-
trados ultraconservadores per-
sisten en- dar a las leyes una in
appreciation que ell pueblo re-
diaza, por a~ntidemocratica.
"Ha intimidadO testigos e in
terferido con ell derecho de pc
tici6n'. Llaman intimidation ell
.ybtener de las empresas y ban
cos las pruebas de que no sirven
al pals, muchas de elias, sino
que su Gnica Y suprema aspira-
ci6n es la bolsa repleta, sin i'm
p~ortarles un comino que 10000,
900 de seres humanos carezcan
de trabajo.
'tEs culpado ell gobiernO de!
particle Democratico de extra
vagancia y dilapidaci6n, usando
los fondos pGblicos para fines
polfticos'. lie llaman extrava-
gancia ell dar trabajo y. pan a
los menesterosos, a los parados.
Dilapidaci6n es para ellos gas
tar los millones en- pap y obras
dtiles.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
LISTO Ell PADRE COUGH
LIN PARA LA FUSION CON


Boston, JUNO l5.-Pronun-
ciando IN discurso por la Ra-
do, en- la noche de aver, ell pa
DIRE Coughlin, de Detroit, di6 a
entender que veria con gusto
una coalici6n entire sus partida-
rios, miembros de la Union Ma
cional para la Justicia Social, y
los amigos del plan de pensio-
mes Townsend. AL mismo ITEM
po asegur6 que ninguno de los
candidates presidenciales que
en- Ell otono iran al vote del pue-
bio, tiene ell valor de cinco CEN
tavos. ~RefOrd TugweA es Ell
verdaderO amO en- e Casa Blan-
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
REUNION DE AMIGOS POLL
TIcoS DEL JUEZ PETITE
WAY

Esta noche sc efectuar6 una
reunion de amigos pOliticOs del
juez w. Raleigh Petteway,
candidate a gObernadOr, en- ell
local de Ia Septima avenida y
Gale IS, en- la esquina.
Invitaeiones han sido envia-
das a peFsOnas cuya asistencia
~ deSea.
Ha venidO dirigiendo Ell club
por encargO del cOmitS de Tam
pa, ell abOgadO Sr. Paul FusillO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

Los alemanes enemigOs de la
dictadura nazi fundaron en- Pa
ris ell peri6dico "Pariser Tage-
blatt." Todos los dias Sc desta-
caban y comentaban los tremen-
dos errores de Hitler y sus co
.feos. -
No pudiendo asesinar al due
no, un emigrado russo, ell gobier-
no del Fuhrer lie subvencion6,
provocando la Nestituci6A deLt
rector George AerAhard, ~ Sc
e~ncuentra de vishde en- sste pals.
Frente a ia TRACTION, los redac
torres anti azistas han empeza-
do a publican otro p~eri6dico.
Con dinero "amordazaron" al
russo; pero Ell dinero no pOdra
impedir que desde una nueva tri
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
Tomo possession Ell nuevo Superintendent
de Escuelas de la Habana
Una orden del Secretario de Gobernacion
para los cesanteados

Habana, JUNO 15.-El saba
do tom6 possession de la superin-
tendencia de escuelas de la pro-
vincia de la Habana, jurando Ell
cargo en- presencia del DR.. San
tiago Garcia Springs, subsecre-
,ario, ell DR.. Heliodoro Garcia
R9jas, un t6cnico de gran expe-
riencia. Una orden del secreta-
rio de gobernaci6n, Sr. Pelaez,
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
LA C~oNFERENcIA
DE LAS MISToNES METO-
crA

En- la mahana de hoy termi-
no sus sesiOnes, en- la iglesia
MetOdista, siendO elegidos los
pastores para ell nuevo aho.
Preside la conferences ell o.
bispO Sam r. Hay, de Ia igle-
STA MetOdista del Sur, que anO-
che predico en- la Primera Lyle
STA MetOdista.
Ell Obispo saldra mahana pa
ra Miami, dOnde Sc reunir& la
conferencia .metodista de Ia
Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Democracia en- Russia. - Ell mejor camino.-
Las mentiras de una "plataforma".- Ybor City
ysu Frente Popular

Cast todas las leyes del "nue-
vo trato" son consti!ucionales
para los magistrates liberales
del mas alto tribunal de justicia
e inconstitucionales para los
conservadores y reaccionarios.
Los magistrates liberales sir
ven al pueblo, conforme 10 pro-
me.ieran; los otros, los reaccio-
narios, sirven a las corporacio-
mes que los recommendation para
la magistratura.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

Ell mejor canine para llegar
a los objetivos senalados por
ell senador republican, Steiwer,
dijo anoche ell senador Norris,
de Nebraska, es reelegir al pre-,
sidente Roosevelt.
Piensa asi en- estos momen+
tos, y no cambiara de criterio,
ell pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
ia convention de Cleveland
en- ell parecer del ilustre ciuda-
dano cree en- los principles de
Hoover.
va es cosa sabida que los lla-
mados principles de Hoover
son reaccionarios, ahora encu-
biertos por promesas electoral
les que no Sc cumpliran.
La mas grande y generosa fl
gura del republicanismo progre
sista 10 es Ell senador Norris, a
quien no es possible engahar con
discursitOs de Steiwer, de Smell,
de Hoover y de otros politicos al
serviciO de ideas anticuadas.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt sera
reelectO pOrque Ell pueblo no ha
OlvidadO todavia las atrocida-
des del ingeniero que ofreci6
''prosperidad" y fabric6 la mi
seria y Ia desesperaci6n,
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
M LA HUELGA GE.
NERAL EN- VENEZUELA

Caracas, JUNO 15.-La huel
ga general de cinco dias termi
no hoy, volviendo los trabaja-
dores a sus faenas.
Los huelguistas Y Ell gobier-
no dicen haber triunfado en-
las negociaciones.
Ell gobierno ha convenido en-
revisar la ley de defensa social
quitando las clausulas que ma
yor indignation han product :
do entire las clases obreras.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
GU EN- ~ pm UNA CRUZ
FRENTE Nun CAMPA-
MENTO DE G1TANOS

st. Petersbq k, JUNO N5.-
Una cSuz q cendida, como
las que acOst imbra tIrar la
orden XXX, Sc cdhsumiQ aver
frente a Hn eampamento de gi-
tanos Ivantado en- las afueAsS
%Cred be que la cruz es una a.
menazl a los gitanOs para que
Sc marchen del condado de Pi-
nellas, como Sc 10 ha venido pi-
piendo Ell sheriff Cunningham.
An0che mismo se marcharon va
rios grupOs y hoy pOr Ia mana
ma sc iran los restahtes.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

ha sido trasmitida a los superin
tendencies c~esanteados para que
sin demora entreguen sus pues-
tos a las personas nombradas
para sustituirlos.
Por medic de un decreto fir
mado la semana pasada entra :
ron a servir a la secretaria de
educaci6n nUevos superinten :
denies, quedando fuera los que
nombrara Anaya Murillo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
UNA TRIO
PICAL CRUZA Ell ESTADo
Sc han puesto sehales de
temporal

Despues de dejar sentir sus
.efectos en- la costa oeste, sin
producer danos de importan =
cha, Sc mueve hoy hacia la cos
ia este, procedente del Colo
de MEXICO, un temporal de wien
to y aqua que ell sabado pas6
a $50 millas de Key West, re-
curvando mas tarde y entran-
do en- la parte baja de la pc
ninsula floridana. La velocidad
maxima del viento es de 80 mi
las.
Sehales de temporal Sc ha-
bian izado desde Tftusville a
Springs; pero las de la
costa oeste empezaron a reti-
rarse al mediodia.
Despachos de Fort Myers in
dican que ell centric del meteo-
70 pas6 cerca de Bonita Spring
20Nmillas de ALI, subiendo
las aghas del rio hasta cubrir
ell puente. Las agRas subieron,
segGn Ell superinte endemic ]. G.
Edwards, a raz6n de una pull
gada por cada cinco minutes.
Esperase que la perturba :
ci6nsllegue q Fort Lauderdale
vSMiami, pero muy debilitada.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
.DIMITIO Ell GABINETE So
CIALISTA DE SUECIA

EstokOlmo, Noruega, Juno
.15.-Present6 hoy su dimisi6n
ell gabinete socialista presidido
.por Per-Albin Hanson. Debe-
Sc la dimisi6n a que ell 9Rrla-
mento rechaz6, la seman pa
sada, un proyecto de au-
mentando las pesiones a. s vie
jos, con motive del aid tOs0
de la vida.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

lie tiraron los republicanos
nm anzuelo al presidente Roose-
welt. el de la reforma constitu-
cional.
Sc neg6 a morderlo. Cree ell
jefe del estado que los puntos
de 81 programa en- beneficio del
pueblo pueden realizarse dentro
de Ia. presente estructura cons
ti~tncional.
Con la historical" de la Cons
tituci6n viOlada pensaban ellos
capitalism ;perO les sali6 ell til
70 por Ia culata.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

Las candidatos del Frente Pc
pulaP tampeho son: Lorenzo
Hernandez, skinny" Diaz y
Jerry Mcleod.
Representa- los dos primeros
rs sentimientOs de la cOlonia Ia
Nna y eH1ltimo la amistad since
"a y comprsnsiva. ~
Ala, en- los bsrrf0s y pueblos
de las afueras, Sc esgrimen pre-
'juicios y Sc lanzan calumnias
contN los candidates lasinos.
La union de los cubanOs, espa
holes e italianos es indispensa :
bic, no para difamar 0 descen-
deS a bajezas, sino para elegir
a los hombres que sabran pro-
teger los derechOs de $4,000 8
10000 ciVdadanOs.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
Sc ERAcTURo HARDE IA
MUNECA DE LA AANo
DERECHA

y "a sdbNdO la nOchs, dss-
puSA d hAblar en- un mitin DO
liti Dover, resbsl6 , ca
20 c. }. HSrdeS, eandi-
datO ssfiseaI del cOhdada Las
timAndOse la muheca
NO dersshaG
- hABia torcidO 81
se6of fiscal y aLeaer,
minOrar 81 gOII NDusc
en- Ia mano derecha.
Aver Sc le hicierOn 49,
radiOgrafias, oomprob6ndd
que eziste fracture.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
HABLO Ell F~SESIDENTE
EN- LA A
GURACI0N DE UN N
N
La mOdeTna ciUiIizaci6n debe
ser cOnStGntemente prOtegidG

~ NN&HANA
V~incennes, Indiana, JUNO Is.
Presantado por ell gobernador
del estado, p. V. McNutt, ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt inaugur6 aver
ell monumento a George Rogers
Clark, heroe de la guerra revo-
lucionaria en- ell noroeste. Mas
de 10000 personals escucharon
la oraci6n patri6tica del Presi4
dente, quien dijo que los prin-
'cipios de religion, moralidad y
conocimiento son esenciales a la
campaha contra el crimen y la
%avaricia. "Hoy la religion es IL
bre dentro de nuestras fronte-
ras, y asi debe permanecer.
"Nuestra moderna civiliza-
.ci6n debe constantemente pro-
tegerse a 81 misma contra OBJ
jetivos que son los mismos, pero
a los cuales Sc quiere llegar por
metodos propios de hace $50
amos. "Rs nuestra tarea la de
restaurar a la naturaleza mu-
chas de las r~iquezas que lie he
mos arrancado, de mOdo que
pueda volver a sonreir a los que
vengan despues de nosQtros".
La esposa del prSsidente ha-
bio a los campesinos en- un mi
tin verificadO en- GRANVILLE. Illi-
nois.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
EN- LAS MINAS DE
RIO N
Los sastreS dejaron. 81 trabajO

-
M6arid, JUNO 15-Nuevas
Sc han declaradp hoy
en- diferentes lugAres de EsPa-,
ma, aumentandO en- $4,000 el
nGmerO d. huelguistas.
Las minas DE- Rio TintO, en-
lNprOvineia de HueIva, Sc han
hoy. Demandan los o.
brerOs un ajuste de Salarios y
vacaciones con paga.
En- Madrid se declararOn en-
hueIga 5000 ssStrs' y 5000
obreros madsrerOs. Sigue en-
firme Ia huelga del ramO de
eOnstrusei6n, que afoeta a 80
psp ma.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

No pagan Inglaterra, Fran
ella, Italia y los demas paises
que deben millones a los Esa :
dos Unidos. Necesitan Ell dinero
para aeroplanos, gases y caho-
mes.
Pagara Finlandia, una peque
ma y cUlta naci6n que estuvo a
punto de ser arrastrada por la
corriente "fascista."
Inglaterra Sc excusaba antes,
ahora nj siquiera ESQ. Francia
dice que pagara cuando Alema-
MIA lie pague.
La situaci6n economical del
pueblo italiano, bajo el Dice, es
desastrosa y no puede pagan.
La gaceta., 1936-06-15

.buna Sc relaten las atrocidades
del "nazismo."
La gaceta., 1936-06-15
iDI0 A LUZ Tries NINOS
NoRMALES Y SALUDA-
BLES

New pn, Mass, JUNO 49,
La Benjsmin Cairia, de is
amos edad, do aver a luz
tres Us normales y saluda-
bles. Pesaba Ell mayor cinco IL
bras 10 onzas y Ell menos A IL
1874 onzas. Era ell peso d.
tcero pco libras
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Ten Eyck. "And 1 remember that
Ed Hedley and Juvenal here,
were champion ScullerS. They
could man any sort Of a boat
and meet the best in the cOun-
try.
There were some great scull-
ing combinations in those years"
Juvenal continued the thread
of the narrative. "The Harlem
Rowing Club boosted Jim Pill
kingtOn and Jack Maggie, the At
1anta Club had Jack Mulcahy
and Bill Marley, the NOnpareils
had Connie Titus, Fred Baccus
and Charley Steinkampf.
princeton University has
taken up SculIing in q big way"
said the veteran Ten Eyck.
Johnny Schulz, a former cham
pion of the Metropolitan Row.
ing Club in New York, took over
the post. of rowing coach there
and has turned out some fine
Oarsmen. They hold the Schulz
Memorial race on Lake Carnegie
that attracts the men in Prince
ton.
There is no reason why our
college boys should not take
their place in the national cham
piOnShip regattas," Juvenal in
terjected. UNIVERSITY of Penn.
sylvania has its boat house on
the Schuylkill, Princeton has its
beautiful course on Lake Car
negie, and some of the other col
.leges are equally favored with
facilities for developing scullerS.
eff a constructive program
were launched and endowed
with the proper appropriations
by the athletic organizations of
the schools, it would not be long
before we would have college
boys winning national champion
ship. 1t is something worthy Of
more than passing thought.
eyes, it is more than that"
said Ten Eyck, at is worthy of
concerted action by every one
who has ever pulled blade in
competitive rowing"
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

may be that the trials Of climate
and the field will bother the pur-
suit more than they will the Yam
KEGS.
And so let's look at the two
MurdererS' Rows of the Yankees.
The season of 1927 found Earle
Combs playing centerfield, leading
off and hitting 1856. He drove in
81 runs, which was remarkable
performance for a man at the
head of the order. frankie Gro
setti, shortstop, is the current lead
off man, with a batting average
Of .319, and so far he has driven
in 40 runs. He should SurpaSS the
mark of Combs before the season
ends.
Mark Koenig and Red Rolfe are
pursuing about the same pace.
The former hit .285 and drove in
81 runs. Rolfe is hitting .281 and
has 80 runs to his credit so far.
Di Maggie Line Drive Hitter
And now we come to the waist
Va OAAV OAACAs NA4C SC1Ao GSO VIC
Yanks had Babe Ruth hitting
third, and the monarch of distance
hit 1856, and drove in 1874 runs.
Ruth hit so home runs that year,
Joe Di Maggie, the magical year
ling, is in right field now, and
he's hitting 1853, with so runs bat.
ted in to his credit. He's a diff
ferent sort of hitter than Ruth. Di
Maggie is a line drive better, after
the fashion of Bob Meusel. He
has the same powerful arm that
MeuSel had.
The Gehrig of '36 is out-hitting
the Gehrig of '27, but is not driv-
ing in a proportionate number of
runs, probably because the Amer.
lean League pitchers are not pass
ing Di Maggia as often as they
passed Babe Ruth. In '27 Lou
hit 1878 and led the league IN run
production with ITS to his credit,
! Continued on Page "a, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Sarron Matches
Punches With
Bobby Dean

Having thrilled over 10000
wildly enthusiastic boxing fans
when he pinwheeled his way to
the world featherweight cham
pionship in Washington's first
title bout this past May II, little
Petey Sarron comes back to Grit
fifth Stadium tonight.
More popular than ever follow
ing the acquisition of his cham
pionship, Sarron tonight boxes
hard-hitting Bobby Dean, Phila-
delphia knockout sensation. in a
nontitle engagement scheduled 10
rounds.
although Petey's championship
will not be at stake Deans great
record, proves as a puncher and
puzzling Southpaw stance, should
blend in sufficiently with Sarron's
natural color and rushing style to
provide one of the finest bouts of
the season.
Dean brings a great undefeated
record into play which features II
knockoutS, nine decisions and two
draws in his last % bouts. Locally
he defeated and all but knocked
out Eddie Burl, who holds a de-
ciSion over and draw with Sarron.
A trio Of SiX-round events couple
Bobby Dechter VS.. Tommy SPECIAL;
Mickey Page VS.. Richie Mack
and Joe Green VS.. Jackie Clar,
A four-round inaugural pairs Joey
Bingham VS.. AL Dintaman,
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Sud1UG1 III ECCOIUs
In carrying through the COM
parison of the current YankS
with the champions of '27, the
pitchers are not included. The
older Yanks were som e W h t
stronger in the box, for 1927
marked the peak of Herb Pen
nock's wiZardry.
The Yankees who crushed
Pittsburgh in four consecutive
world series games hit .307 for
the season. The current corps
is clouting $40 with no signs Of
falling off in their power.
Teams Are Par on Defense
Defensively the teams are about
on a par with the old Yankees
fielding 1863 for the year, and
these boys carrying on at .970
for approximately half Of the
schedule.
The figures of the Yankees Of
1886 mean something more in
the estimation of fans when the
names of the sluggers who COM
piled that .3O7 average under the
leadership of Miller James Hug
gins. Earle B. Combs, the Ken
lucky flash, was in center field
for the Hugmen then, with Babe
Ruth in right and lanky Bob
Meusel in left. There was a
smuggling trio if ever one existed
Mark Koenig and jumping
Joe Dugan were in the New
York infield. Lou Gehrig and
Tony Lazzeri were also in that
"Team Of 4.Nasters." They are
with the current Yankees, their
power undiminiShed.
It is admitted that almost any
thing can happen over the last
half of a season, with the heat Of
July and August bearing down on
a team. A player spiked, or a man
injured by any circumstance, can
alter the destiny of clubs. In the
lexicon Of baseball is an axiom:
cts always cool in front" So it
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

Ten Eyck, who carries his 86
years with the firm stride of
youth, was a contemporary of
the late Charles Courtney, of Cor,
nell fame, in the halcyon days
of professional racing in America.
His son, Edward Hanlon Ten
Eyck, won the Diamond Souls
on the Thames in London.
Jim Juvenal, deep-chsted and
strong of arm, rowed in the
famous paris Eight" that beat
the world on the Seine in the
Olympics Of 1900.
"SculIing is the basis Of all
good rowing" said Jim Ten
Eyck as he and JuvenaI held
a reunion at the recent Olympic
trials at Philadelphia. "Sweep
rowing is gerat, and there is
lifting thrill to tho sight of a
well coached eight rushing over
a course, with blades clearing
the puddleS, and the men
swinging over the keel.
yet there IS q zine skill IN
Scull rowing, whether it be in
singles, doubles, quadS or
OcutpleS that old OarSmen love
to see: 1 hope that before we
will see an intercollegiate re-
gatta in which q full program
of races will be held, including
freshman singles, and so right.
through to the championship.
singles, doubles and quadS.
"ScuIIing made the VeSper
eight invincibIe," said Juvenal.
From stroke to bow in that crew
we had men who were winners
with SOULS. Roscoe Lockwood
rowed bow, Ed Marsh was No. 2,
Ed Medley was at No. 3, and in
the waist of the boat we had
Bill Carr at No. 4, Jack Geigth at
No. S, JuvenaI at No. 6, and
Harry De Baecke at No. 7. John
ExIey was stroke.
at is a matter of record that
these men, rowing in various
senior races, SOULS and sweeps,
would take ever senior event in
a regatta.
eyes, that's right" INTERCEPTED
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

The Times
Credit
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


BOSTON, Mass, July 7.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Washington, the Board Of
Trade, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, Great
National Capital Committee
and Washington baseball fans,
may today we'll thank Clark
Griffith and The Washington
Times for bringing the 1887
installment of the All-Star In
ter-League baseball game to
the Capital, a year from this
month.
Clark Griffith followed through
notably on the suggestion of this
writer made before the joint meet
ing of the two leagues in Chicago
last December that every effort
be made to hold the 1887 edition
of the all-star game at Griffith
Stadium.
Griff was a little doubtful in
the beginning about such a posi-.
bility. offering the suggestion that
in view of the manner in which
baseball had started to rotate the
summer classic, an American
League city could never be the
host to the game in the East.
However, last winter he prom
ised this writer that he would take
the matter up at this time. He
said at the moment that the mat
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
British Auto Driver
Seeks 24-Hour Mark

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
Capt. George E. T. Eyston,
British racing driver, and his
blunt-nosed speed car, speed Of
the Wind" today were to start
a run on the Bonneville salt beds
that the debonair EngliShman
hoped would carry them to
new 24-hour record.
Monday Captain Eyston eStab-
lished two new records, a 10-mile
average speed of 162.529 miles per
hour and 1922 m.p.h. for the
200-kilometer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Ross, Fur Bout
Set July Z

Washington's next big fight is
about in the bag.
It involves the well-known prin-
cipals, Phil FUR, District weller
weight champion, and Barney
Ross, welterweight champ Of the
world.
Ross agreed to the fight today.
He will formally sign this week.
Fur signed articles yesterday.
The date has been set for July %
at Griffith Stadium.
It will go 10 rounds. A portion
of the proceeds will go to the
Washington POSTS Children's
Camp Fund. The bout will mark
Ross first appearance in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

the pipe, snapped a match into
flame with his finger-nail, and,
putting contently. scanned the
SplotcheS of cottony clouds gently
rolling across the sky. The heavens
were serene, but no more so than
the soul of Winfree johnson. The
i'll wind had blown him good.
Silva Scurries Around
In the meantime. the dynamic
Filipino, Felix M. Silva, was scurry-
ing around town lining UP reluc-
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
0Idtime TraCkman
Off for 0|ympiCs

Frank C. He'll, 1908 H st. N. W.,
leaves Washington tonight at mid
night for New York where he will
board the S. S. President RooSe-
welt tomorrow morning for the
Olympic Games at Berlin.
Mr.. He'll last Saturday cele.
Grated his twenty-SiXth wedding
anniversary and his departure for
Germany by entertaining more
than 100 friends.
He will return from the Olympic
Games some time in September,
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Cowboy Scott Victor
In Bout al Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn, July 7.
Cowboy Howard Scott, Washing
ton, D. c., won the decision over
Bat BattaIino, former feather
weight champ, in a 10-round bout
here.
The decision was unanimous.
Scott recently defeated his rival
in a bout at Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

"This year," he says, hem
ming for the third time, "the
Public parks tennis tOurna-
ment will attract the largest
entry in its history"
He lapSed into one Of his elo-
quent Silences and then, follow,
ing another hem, he continued:
"Three things will be response
BILE for this phenomena. First,
the exodus of the tOp-notcherS
of other years has left the field
wide open and every entrant
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Win Johnson Predicts Record Entry For Public Parks Net Tourney

tant talent. Felix is never happier
than when he is drumming up
entries for tennis tournament.
Muscoe Garrett and Jimmy
Heiskell are also doing a lot OF
"red hot" campaigning, while Bill
Shreve is taking in the entries
from the regulars" at his Tennis
Shop.
The mems and women'S singles
entry fee is So, while the mems
and women's doubles is 81. Entries
close Friday, July II.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Regatta BodyLists
LunCheons for Year

Regular weekly luncheons will
be held on the mezzanine floor
of the Harrington Hotel, Eleventh
and E Streets Northwest, by the
Presidents Cup Regatta ASsocia-
ton. The purpose of these events
is to get committeeman together
for reports.
The following luncheons will be
held from 1890 p. m. to 2 p. M!
July 10, 81: August 10, "a; Sep
TENDER 8, IA, 81.