davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
WESTERN NINE LOSES FIVE BY GRADUATION
First Round TiIts
Disdppoint
Net Experts
BY GINO SINH

The first round of the women's
City of washington singles at
Edgemoor Club yesterday failed
to produce a true line on the
four seeded entries Edith Clarke,
No. /; Mary Cootes, No. 2; Sarah
Moore No. 3, and Mrs. Stanley
K. Robinson, No. 4, as each one
came through her match with
the minimum of trouble.
Nor are the Second-round
matches today likely to produce
anything of the nature on which
the experts can hazard q pick
as to the ultimate winner.
Mary CooteS. the slim Alexan-
drian, faces Marian Pritchard,
while Sara Moore tackles Allison
Claflin and Mrs. Robinson faces
Cornelia Gordon. Miss Clarke
remains idle today.
Dark horses in. the tournament
are Dorette Miller, Mary Ryan,
Bobsey Turney and Peggy KeySer
Smith.
Women's doubles and mixed
doubles entries close today at 8
p. m. at the club, with play
scheduled to start tomorrow.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Mary COOtes defeated Ann Ellis, 0-4,
g.; Marion PrichaFd defeated Eleanor
FinckeI by default; Joan BranSfOrd de-
feated Edith Mccullough by default;
Mary Ryan defeated Willie O'Steen:
81. 6-2; Mrs. Stan Robinson defeated
Mrs. +. II. Duncan. 60, Ga; COTnelta
Gordon defeated Gladys BishOn by de-
fault: Kathleen KIOtz defeated Ruth
SOwern by default: DOrette Miller de-
feated Audrey Winston, 60, ~; Edith
Clarke defeated Margaret Graham. 81.
6-2; Dorothy Anderson defeated Ann
Shuppe, Go, 60; Peggy Keyser smith
defeated Gladys SieEel, 6-2. Is; sara
Moore defeated Frances Carter. 60.
81; Alison ClafIIn defeated Christine
Gawne. 6-S. 6-S; Dorothy BerEstrOm
defeated Mary TOppe by default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling'S
manager, fearing LOADED"
gloves revealed he would ask
boxing SOlOns to supervise tap
ing of Joe Louis hands. Pedro
MOntaneZ, Puerto Rican light
weight, defeated frankie Kick
in ten-rOunder to gain sixteenth
consecutive victory.
John Henry Lewis, light heavy
champ, won easy 1O-rOund de-
cisiOn over John Anderson, Of
Sweden. in nOn-title bout Or
vile White, Chicago, led field in
second round Of $4,000 72-hole
Shawnee Open golf tourney at
Shawnee-On.De a ware, Pa.
French tennis stars were elimi.
mated by YugaSlavia in Euro
pean zone Davis Cup COmpeti-
ton at Paris. Trainer Pete
COyne announced Brevity had
pulled up lame in Belmont
Stakes Saturday and would be
retired for year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Tigers, Browns
T0Make Trade

BOSTON, June 9 Baseball
trade winds between Detroit and
st. Louis are hot but dry.
Manager Rogers Hornsby of
the Browns is still trying to get
Manager Mickey Cochrane of the
Detroit Tigers, now in Boston, to
losen up with a large slice Of
bankroll.
The deal on the fire is a trade
involving Billy Rogell, Shortstop,
JoJo White and Gerald Walker,
outfielders, of the Tigers, and
Sammy West, outfielder, Lyn Larry,
Shortstop, and Russ Van Alta,
Southpaw pitcher, of the Browns.
Hornsby realizes Cochrane needs
a portside pitcher badly. His only
lefthand hurler, Joe Sullivan, has
had dismal season.
Cochrane could not be reached
for comment but it was learned
from other Major League sources
that the deal is ready to go
through if TIE Tigers are willing
to part with enough money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
1896 Outlook
Bright Spite
Losses
BY GARRETT WATERS

Baseball at Western High School
should keep right on the success
full road if the list of veterans due
to return means anything.
Every man who played in the
interhigh series this year will re-
turn with the exception Of five,
who are due to graduate either
this month or before baseball ar
riveS next spring.
That quintet includes Bill Ed
monston, the outstanding player
of the 1896 series: Paul Borden.
left fielder; Henry Doyle. first
sacker; Lee Kushman, all-high
pitcher, and Ted Kinsman. num-
Der two hurler of the team.
The departure Of EdmonSton
will be felt most. The lad was not
only the best batter in his teams
games, but played at steady pace
at second base.
Moves to Infield
EdmonSton was an outfielder
last year and the season before.
In each instance he played well
enough to gain all-high recogni'
ton. He moved to the infield this
season, when the GeorgetownerS
had vacancy at second base.
Bill has hopes of going to Mary
land next fall. If his plans ma
terialize, the Old Liners will get
a capable athlete, since Edmon-
ston plays football as well as base
ball.
Now these holdovers. The SEN
Sational Dick Lynham will be back
for third base; Addie Lawyer for
short; Jimmy Middleton, for cen
ter field, George Oertel. for right
field, and Johnny Alfoginis, be-
hind the bat. Bob Rafferty,, who
started the Central game. will be
on hand to start on the mound.
This latter group, with EdmonS-
ton, Borden, Doyle, KuShman and
KinSman, will be presented with
letters tomorrow at an assembly
at the school at 9:10 a. m.
Ends Sports Year
The event will end sports activi-
ties at the school for the year.
Eyeing the future, Coac
Moore'S only problem will be de-
veloping a new second baSeman. a
first Sacker and an outfielder. He
will have q huge collection of can
didates out for practice, however,
and believes the vacancies will be
filled acceptably.
Two battery candidates of Spe-
cial note will bear watching in
Hugo Schultz, catcher, and Toby
Bright, southpaw pitcher. Both
promise to give Alfoginis, regular
backstop, and Rafferty,, next
years Number One hurler, a run
for first string honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Lewis To Direct
Lopez In Bout

Old Ed (Strangler) Lewis, five
times former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, again will ap-
pear in the Vincent Lopez corner
Thursday night when the fiery
Mexican claimant of the title OPP
poses Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg,
once a bitter rival of the
Stranger, at Griffith Stadium.
Considering Sonnenberg the
most dangerous wrestler Lopez yet
has met in the East, the old
Stranger has informed promoter
Joe Turner that he will be pre-
pared to map the brand of STRAIT
egg Lopez brings into play against
old Gus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
.aseda Star TwirIs
No-Hitter Over Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 8.
Yale UniverSity'S Nine had a 6 to
0 loss against its record today,
following a game with the WaSeda
University team of Japan, which
found Wakahara, Of the visitors,
hurting a no-hit effort.
Wakahara struck out IL and
allowed no Yale batter to advance
beyond second base. He walked
two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Kings blue Boy
Wins Pigeon Event

The King Lofts entry, blue
Boy" captured first honorS in the
East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Clubs race from Spartansburg,
S. c.
This event proved to be no
easy one, since every entry en-
countered heavy storms. Kings
raced entered his home loft dur
ing a storm. The results, show.
ing yards per minute:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Last NiQht's Fiqhts

AT NEW YORK-JOhn Henry
Lewis, $50, worlds Eighth avy-
weight champion, won decision
over John Anderson, 176, Sweden
(nOn-titIe), (1O). Pedro MOntanez,
1874, Puerto Rico, OutpOinted
frankie Klick, 1873, San Francisco
(1O.
AT CHICAGO-Leo L o m k 4,
Aberdeen, Wash, heavyweight,
knocked out AdOlph Water, Green
Bay, Wis. (3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

Dream?" The story Of how good
music will out. esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg, Csc. 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
LIN-9:I5 p. M.-Light
music. DJD. 25.4 m, lit meg.
CARACA $3.50 p. M.-The
Continentals. YV2RC, SIT M, So
meg.
MONTREAL-1O:3O p. M.-LulE
ably Lagoon. euro, Winnipeg.
48.7 m, 6:15 meg, CJRX. Winnl
peg, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-5:15 P. M.-Concert re-
layed from Radio-Paris. TPA3,
25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
BERLIN-6 P. M.-"The Kalei-
doScope of Opera" DJD, 25.4 M,
HIT meg.
LONDON-7:25 P. M.-"Imper-
ial Affairs" by H. V. HodSon.
esp, 1876 m, 1881 meg, esd,
25.5 m. Ills meg, Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg.
LONDON-9 p. M.-"Was It a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Cordon's Booking Games

Gordon's Cafeteria is without a
game for Sunday. Any unlimited
team having a diamond. phone
Columbia 1865 between and 8
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Hendricks Triumph

Kendrick A. c. won from the
Martinsburg Blue Sox, 9 to S on
the latter's diamond. Lackey out
pitched Rulings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Junior Games Sought

Rock Greek Juniors want games
for Saturday and Sunday Of this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

Royals Seek Foe
Royal Peewees want a game for
G ,uay. Phone Lincoln 6346-J
between 9 and 10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
SoftbaLIers Plav

The K Street Softballers play
the Treasury Disbursing Depart
ment team Friday at 5 o'clock on
the Reflection Pool grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN. Times Radio
News, heard daily except
Sunday, 9-9:15 a. M. WMAL
4:15-Marble Tournament .... WJSV
6;30-The Budget Boys. .WMAL
S:OO-Ben Bernie and All the
Lads .,................ WMAL
Rhythm Rhapsody VOL
s:O0-Eddie DOwIing's Revue. 80. WRC
TALKS
II, 4, $3.50 and Metropolitan
National Convention. .... WJSV
4:15-Public Speaking Contest. .WRC
$3.50 - News; 5:35 - Republican
Convention ............... WJsV
S;OO-Vincent Burke, ID. c, Post
master ............... .WJSV
S:0O-Republican National Con-
VentiOn, Address by Sen. r.
Steiwer, chairman ..... WMAL
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
MOVIE GAME 5
PRIZES NEAR

Among the hundreds and hun
dreds of entries in the Movie Star
and Title Game received by The
Washington Times, a few are in
line for. prizes, some were post
marked or delivered too late to be
eligible and many have already
been eliminated by the judges, the
Movie Game Editor reported to-
day.
Working overtime, the staff de-
tailed to handle the influx of pack
ages reports that several of the
entries are unusual in that they
represent miniature theaters or
'"pin ball" machines or art gal
leries.
Since the first constellation in
the judging is, however, the &C,
curacy of the answers to the pic
ture puzzles which appeared in
The Times for five weeks, every
entry must first stand inspection
on the basis of correctness.
Given this test, practically every
one of the fancy" entries has been
found so inaccurate that other en-
tries, more nearly correct, take
precedence.
Many reasons have appeared for
the elimination of entries. the
judges declare. Most important is
the fact that dozens upon dozens
of entrants have violated the rules,
which were printed no less than
81 times during the game.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
| DIES, 4 HURT
IN CRASHES

Three traffic accidents, one In
the District and the other in near
by Maryland, resulted today in the
death of one man and injuries to
four others.
Earl L. George, 36, colored, Of
1901 Sixteenth st. N. W., an en-
ploye of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, was pronounced dead
upon arrival at Georgetown Hos
pital, after having been brought
from the scene of a crash at the
corner of River and Seven Locks
roads in Montgomery county.
Two passengers with George,
whose car failed to negotiate a
turn and skidded into an emoanK'
ment. were slightly hurt. They
are James Gibson, 80, of 1882 7
St. N. W., and Edwin Sims, "a, OF
1915 Twenty-second st. N. w. Both
are colored.
A third colored man, Elliott
Davis, "a, of 81 Virginia Ave. S. W.,
was treated at Providence Hospital
for a broken ankle after being
knocked down by an automobile in
the 1900 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. S. w.
Discovered wandering about a
wrecked car near Cherrydale, Va,
early today, Garnett Davis, %, Of
1135 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated for scalp injuries. He
was unable to recall an accident
or any reason for being hurt, po-
lice said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
HALLB0Y TRIED
IN Staying

Norman w. Robinson, q, col
ored, went on trial in United
States District Court yesterday for
the murder last September 18 Of
Mrs. Florence Goodwin, proprie-
tress of a rooming house at 1902
Sixteenth st. N. w., where he
was once employed as janitor.
Mrs. Goodwin's body was found
partially clad and with her head
battered so that her features
were beyond recognition, on the
morning u the crime. The homi-
eide squad arrested Robinson
within a few days. The only
clue was the blood-stained fur
mace shaker in the basement,
with which the murder was COM
mitted. Robinson is said to have
confessed the crime. asserting
robbery vas the motive.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Irwin Goldstein is conducting
the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
POLICE CATCH.
SUSPECT;PAIR
IS SOUGHT
Man Shoots as Four
Follow Him Home,
Police AIIege

Growing out of an argument
over a wager on a prize fight,
two men, well known in the Capt.
tails sporting circles, were shot
and seriously wounded last night
in an apartment building in the
1900 block Twelfth st. N. w.
Their reputed assailant was taken
in custody by police and is being
detained for investigation.
The wounded are Victor JUL.
ano, 26, of 1885 Third St. N. w..
who is in Sibley Hospital with a
shoulder wound, and German
Wright, q, of 2111 Second st.
N. w., who is in Emergency Hos
pital critically wounded in the
abdomen.
In police custody is Harvey
James, colored, 81, of the 200
block C st. S. w. Two other
colored men are being sought.
According to police, an argu-
ment over a bet on a prize fight
between Wright and James re-
suited in a fight between the two
last night at Turner's Arena, 1341
w st. N. W. After leaving the
hall, the two went separate ways
and later, it is alleged, Wright,
with Juliano and two colored men,
went in search of James. They
found James in the apartment
building on Twelfth Street, police
claim.
Police said that while they were
trying to force James to leave the
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Second Offense Speeding

Second OffenSe Speeding
Howard w. Grigsby, 74S Third
st. N. w., SIS.
Arthur C. Stanfield, 1904 Q ST..
N. W.. $40.
First Offense Speeding
Samuel Janofsky, 4721 Sheriff
Rd. N. E., $40.
Francis K. Jones, Maryland,
SIS.
Merritt N. Cootes, Virginia, SO.
Orville G. Shanks, 1912 Ingle-
side Ter. N. W., $40.
Joseph Koski, jr., Michigan, SO.
Samuel D. Chambliss, SGT Un-
derwood st. N. w., $40.
Paul H. Barlow, 3601 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w., $40.
Francis Leer, 1913 First st. N.
w., $40.
Allen Edwards, 1915 Fourteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Walter B. Fulton, Virginia, $40.
Reign S. Hadsell, Ohio, $40.
Rita v. Mansuy, 727 Roxboro
Pl. N. W., $40.
Samuel H. Rittenour, 1706 Mir-
nesota Ave. S. E., $40.
David S. Yeager, 1000 East Cap
itol ST., $5.
Luecretia M. Mobley. 1923 Con,
necticut Ave. N. W., IS.
Charles R. Bell, 1861 Third st.
S. W., SIS.
Edward T. Lindsey, 1929 F St.
N. E., IS.
Joseph A. Miller, 1114 G st. N.
E., IS.
John D. Deondes, TAI Princeton
Pl. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
4O-H0UR WEEK
FOR WOMEN
SEEN HERE
Rep. Dirksen Perdicts
EARLY Passage by
Congress

Passage of a 40-hour week bill
for women workers in Washington
was predicted today by Represen-
tative Everett M. DirkSen, of Illi-
nois, ranking 7 publican member
of the House District Committee.
The legislation, on which exten-
sive hearings were held during the
last session of Congress, is vital at
the present time, Representative
DirkSen said.
Women Opposed
Much opposition was raised to
the bill last year by feminists who
declared that although the legisla-
ton was helpful to women, it was
discriminatory and therefore was
founded in inequality between the
sexes.
Mr.. Dirksen said, however, that
there was also considerable support
for the bill, and he felt assured
that it would be passed.
The Illinois Representative "also
expressed confidence that the ju-
venile court bill, introduced in the
last session, would be enacted in
the new Congress. This bill, which
would make the Juvenile Court
more Of human relations court
than criminal court, would also
extend the powers Of its judge:
Success Shown
Considerable opposition was
raised to the bill on this point, but
Mr.. Dirksen said:
"In Chicago, where we have
just such a court as is provided
for in the proposed bill, we have
found that this advanced type
of juvenile court operates very
successfully. Although it is ar
gued that this bill places too
much power in the hands of the
Judge, it has been found to the
contrary in cities where the plan
is now in operation that the
judges have exercised their
power very discriminatory"
Under terms of the proposed
bill, on which hearings were held
in the last Congress, juvenile de-
linquents would be treated more
leniently in the court, at the dis
cretion of the judge.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Ken Murray
Says:

Well, you could have knocked
me over with a board of trade
when, after battling against the
Administration the past few
years, 900 members of the COun-
Gil for Industrial Progress urged
the Government to rule their
businesses. And to think it's
only a few years ago that IN
dustry forced the abdicatiOn OF
the Blue Eagle.
Evidently, the big boys have
finally admitted tn at it's
cheaper to run along with the
Government. las soon as the
business man stopped for a
breathing spell, the creditors
caught up with him.
However, it's a pleasure to
see them on good terms again
For a while, it looked as
though both sides were waiting
for the WPA workers to dig us
out of the hole.
Of course, it's only natural
for industry to keep on the good
side of the Government after
the Presidents South American
trip. How many manufac-
turerS have a travelling sales
man like F. d. r. working for
them?
P. S.: With a form of NRA
coming back, can just hear
Chief Justice Hughes shouting
to his colleagues, Hold on to
your robes, Boys! Here we go
again."
copyright, 1885 by McNaught
syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Arthur H. Jones, Maryland. S..
Phillip Higgins, Virginia. 5.
Alfred E. MineStrella, 1925
Twenty-first st. N. W., IS.
Roy H. Yowell, 1929 Quebec Pl.
N. w., SIS.
Charles j. Schrey. Virginia, $5.
Oliver H. Lettmann, New York,
SIS.
Chester D. Hanson, 92s New
York Ave. N. W., SIS.
Robert E. Minor, 435 Delaware
Ave. S. W., $5.
Marvin B. Purser, I'LL Mary.
land Ave. N. E., SIS.
Sherwood F.. Cox, Maryland, S..
Harry Weis, 1921 Orren st. N.
E., SIS.
Bertram C. Rosenthal, Mary
land, IS.
George A. Gardiner, 7O4 Third
st. S. w., IS.
Louis N. Valencia, 1912 Sher-
man Ave. N. w., SIS.
James w. Haynes, 6301 Seventh
st. N. W., SIS.
Marvin M. Alvis, 1905 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., IS.
Tyler j. Titenour, 612 Delafield
Pl. N. W., S..
Effie K. Weeks, Virginia, SIS.
Elliot Jackson, 1920 Seventh st.
N. W., S..
George w. Russell, 2S14 Twen,
tieth st. N. W., IS.
John w. Robertson, 1908 Poto-
mac Ave. S. E., IS.
Taylor P. Turner, 144O Chaplin
st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
NOW
GridirOn Dinner
Hears L1ndOn
PRESIDENT
BY HELEN ESSARY

Henry L. Mencken, the Balti-
more oracle, is giving a terrapin
dinner in Baltimore on Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

building, he brandished a revol-
yer and shot Wright in the stom-
ach. AS Juliano was fleeing from
the building, police reported,
James winged" him in the shoul.
der,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
G00DFELL0WS
SAVE FAMILY
FROM HUNGER
Food Given Children;
Many More Still
In Great Need
By The GOOD FELLOW EDITOR

BY The GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Christmas is only 10 days away,
Good Fellows. Please come for
ward and supply a merry yuletide
for a family in unfortunate cir
cumstances.
Last week a ragged little child
was seen as he picked up some
dirty bread rolls out of the mud
where they had been dropped,
wipe them on his already dirty
shirt, and Scamper into his home.
That child was hungry! He had
found something to eat, something
to ease that gnawing pain in his
slim body. But there were several
other children in his family. They,
too, were hungry and his first
thought was to run in and share
his meager find.
Family Was Hungry
We found out about the family.
An unemployed father, a bed-rid-
den mother, all needing clothes
badly. 1t was a case of hunger,
destitution, misery. They had moth
ing!
Our visit was a godsend. Sew
eral Good Fellows took this family
in hand and performed a miracle.
With several good meals and
some patent medicines, the
mother has almost recovered. The
father has been supplied with an
old suit, bit too big for him, but
clean and pressed. The children
were transformed after a bath,
haircuts and clothes.
Now, the entire family has a
new lease on life.
Yesterday the father got a job!
He got it through his own efforts,
but he attributes it to the fact
that he had a full stomach and
was dressed decently for the first
time in months. In a few weeks
this father will be back on his feet
again-thankS to the most gener-
GUS help of Mrs. B. and Mrs. W.
two splendid ladies who provided
the food and clothes. They have
also promised to supply a Christ
mas tree and toys to the children.
It is not immediate aid that we
ask for needy families. We want
Good Fellows to play Santa Claus
to families on Christmas.
Most Of those who ask us fcr
Christmas remembranceS are not
always in complete stages of des-
titution. but they do not have the
extra dollars to spend for holiday
cheer.
We Supply Names
Notify the Good Fellow Editor
of The Times by mail, telephone,
or in person at The Times Build
ing, and the name of a family in
need will be given to you if you
wish to be a Good Fellow this
year.
In accordance with a custom of
long standing, the Volunteers of
America, in addition to carrying
on their own extensive work
among the needy during the
Christmas season, have enrolled in
the Good Fellows campaign.
Major H. Mills Eroh, division
commander OF the volunteers,
notified the Good Fellow Editor
today that his organization will
be glad to take over the Christ
mas cheer problem for the fami-
lies of all persons who are con-
fined in penal institutions.
Said Major From:
"The Volunteer Prison League
feels that these families most
need help during Christmas.
They are the innocent victims
of the waywardness of their
natural bread-winners. Our
league, under the direction of
Mrs. Maud BallingtOn Booth.
has long made it practice to
attend to their needs, and we
will be glad to take care of
such families referred to us by
The Washington Times"
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
The Kingly Broadcast

Dear Helen ESSary:
II hope to find sympathizer
in you in my reaction to the alb
dication broadcast of King Ed
ward. All of my friends have
been weeping over the beauty Of
his speech. Personally I thought
1t was a sickening, and maudlin
exhibition for a King to make be-
fore the world. Worse, it was
comic. That sobbing phrase about
"the woman love" will be the
"All EngliShmen must feel that
Edward not only let his country
down-he ran out on his job"
"Signed-R. ""
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

night in honor
Of Governor ALI
M. Lsandon.
G ov ern Or
Landon will be
a guest at the
Gridiron Clu b
Dinner at t h e
Willard on Mon
day night. Both
Governor L n
d on a n d Mr..
Roosevelt W i'll
speak, off the
record, at tn e
end Of the club
program of sa-
firiOo1 cIyifc
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

LUlCal SKlCS. GOV. LANDON
whats all this talk about
the prestige Of the British EN-
pire being damaged forever by
the Edwardian performance"
So asked a guest at a supper
party Mrs. George Barnett gave
in honor of Mrs. Frances Wllkln'
son Bunker, who is soon to be
married to Augusta Rosso, Italian
Ambassador to Moscow. The gen
tleman continued:
mark my wOrdS-that prOph-
ecy is as much to be trusted as
some peoples forecast Of Mr..
ROOsevelt'S defeat on November
g."