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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Enjoy Army Navy Game
At Home With Times
Radio Chart

The Army Navy football game in Philadelphia MUM
cpal Stadium is selout The demand for tick
cts in Washington has hit new high in the past several days
Thousands Of Washngonians who wanted tickets were un
able to get them and will be listening on the radio.
Tens of thousands who for various reasons couldn't
consider going the game will also be tuning in on the
big service game and their enjoyment will be enhanced
many times by having The Washington Times Radio
Football Chart before them which will be published through
the Home edition.
The complete lineups list of reserves football field lay
that the of the ball may be followed in each
quarter and other essential information included in this
complete radio football chart exclusive feature in The
Washington Times After the game The Times late editions
will carry descriptive reports and Illuminating photographs
of the crowd and the game. The game starts at 80
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Note, Fifth Precincters
All members of the No. 5 Pre-
cinct 135-pound team are requested
to report at the Fifth Precinct to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Warwick S Star
Set For Saturday

Elated over the return of
Turk" DeFrancis, smashing full
back, the Warwicks will go into
their battle with the Anacostia
Eagles tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in Griffith Stadium, with
loads of confidence. The proceeds
will be turned over to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
DeFrancis, who has been the
bulk of the Warwick attack all
season, will play his first game in
three weeks. The big fullback has
been nursing an injured ankle.
The Eagles are the most feared
team on the local sandlots today.
Only one scratch can be seen on
the Eagles record, and that is a
TT tie with the strong HeSSick
Coalmen. The Warwick'S biggest
claim to glory is a to 0 triumph
over the Palace unlimitedS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

o'clock.
Harry H. (Abe) Martin has been
appointed chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements
for the benefit Turkey Shoot, to be
held at Alexandria Skeet Club
Monday night. Proceeds will aid
the Alexandria Children's Home
and Day Nursery.
Victorious in eleven straight
contests, four of which have been
against local foes, the Del Ray
Bears have laid claim to the city's
115-pound grid title. The Bears
are open for challenges from any
Alexandria teams playing in this
division.
Episcopal High Schools basket
ball team will begin its preliminary
drills for the 1887 season this
week.
The Maroons, however, will not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Eagles Beaten
By Tigers

American University's grid sea-
son is ended today, but memories
will Hnger for several weeks.
For instance, memories of yes
terday's game at Farmville, Va,
ainst Hampden-Sydney. The
Eagles played good football in the
first half to take a 6 to 0 lead, but
tired badly after the intermission
and the Tigers went on to pile up
comfortable margin.
Bartlett scored the lone Eagle
touchdown in the second quarter.
Toner and Howard were other good
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Virginia.. c. Tackles
Old Rial Sunday
Late special-Last Harvest
First Race at Bowie

The Virginia Athletic Club grdders tackle their old rival the
Acova c. of Arlington county, Sunday at Bagges Stadium
in Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
N. Y. Giants Ahead

NEW YORK, November 81.
The New York Giants retained
their mathematical chance of win
ming the Eastern division crown
in the National Professional Foot
ball League yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Brooklyn
Dodgers, IA to 0, at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Yellow Jackets Score

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The visit.
ing Pittsburgh yellow Jackets to
day had bowed to the New York
RoverS in a fast Eastern amateur
hockey game here. The Rovers
came from behind to win 3-to-2
after scoring twice in the final
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

open their season until after the
Christmas holidays, when they
entertain st. Adams School in the
first tilt of an extensive schedule
that will carry them through six.
teen games against teams from
Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
aSndley Motor $3.50 Georgia Ave w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

HILL & TIBBITTS
FORDS. all body styles. Priced from $75 up.
lila Vermont Ave. N ". MAI $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Automobiles for Sale

WE BUY AND SELL USED CARs-BI.AED
AUTO CO.. $500 14TH ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

KEEP RoLLIN' WITH NOLAN" I'LL
18th st. N. W. Dist. 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

USED CARS, greatly reduced. Northeast
Motor, 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan - New QA7E
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINs-Semmea, 4121
18th 81 n "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

1882 FORD De Luxe Fordor Sedan: has
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Bud Fogle Ma 5000, before p. N.
FORD, 1881 roadster. S166: terms. NJ.
O'Day. DEC. 1447.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

USED CARS that are better by compare.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
JUSTICE UNITS
 PLAN MEETINGS
Northern Section Gathers
 Wednesday, Baldwin District Tomorrow

The local organizing unit of the National Union for Social Justice held its third meeting at Eagles hall yesterday morning. The organization is expanding by leaps and bounds.
 Over 700 extremely enthusiastic organizers and central unit Tnem- bers, jammed the hall so that many other enthusiasts were unable to hear Chairman Robert Coughlan.
 Much of the time was devoted to reports of the various district or- ganizers as to the progress of their district, and although all sections are advancing with great speed, the praise so far, must be given to Washington Hill and the AbrigadOr sections, for their great organizing ability as they are far in the lead.
 Various motions of real interest were discussed thoroughly and act- ed upon in accordance with the rules of the organization as set forth in the manual of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Royal Oak, Mich.
 So many units have already been formed that membership cards are completely exhausted, and due to pleas of so many organizers for more blanks, a wire has been sent to Detroit for at least 5000 applica- ton blanks.
 At the meeting organizers from the northern section announced there would be a meeting at Turn Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o. clock for the purpose of electing permanent officers. Temporary of- ficers elected last week were: Ber- nard Reilly, chairman; John Luddy Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Elizabeth Rappelt, treasurer.
 The chairman for the lower Bald- win street section Daniel Kerwin announced meeting will be held Tuesday night.
 Another district announced a meeting at Garden hall, Thursday night. John McGurk and Thomas Martin expressed fear the hail would not be large enough to acc commodate the crowds for this meeting. An interesting discourse was de- livered by one of the members who spent twelve months in the trench es, on the subject, Bonus" He ex- plained the fact that the money he received there was sent home and went toward his insurance, leaving him a balance of $500 per month, while people working in the fac- tories at home were making more in one week than he made in one month.
 In closing, 8 meeting of the cen- tral unit was scheduled for next Sunday morning at Il o'clock at Eagles Hall where greater problems will be acted upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Experts on Staff
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Hurry folks! Only 2 days remain in which to see the dandy show at Warner Brothers State theater that has the whole town talking. Head- lining the bill is "Collegiate" snap py new musical comedy featuring Joe Penner, Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks, Frances Langford, Betty Grable and a host of favorites. It's packed with laughs and features eight new song hits by Gordon and Revel.
 The added feature is 'The Murder of pr. Harrington" an exciting mystery drama with Ricardo Cortez, Mary Astor, John Eldredge and Kay Linaker.
 Wednesday brings "Bank Nite'' and another evening of suspense, surprise ad profit awaits you. It's bigger than ever this week 50 don't fail to be on hand. It's still the one big event Of the week in Waterbury.
 On the screen starting Wednesday another dandy twin feature show headlined by Warner Brothers rol- licking college comedy, Freshman Love-" from the story by George Ade.
 Besides its hilarious situations and Imaginable episodes, the picture carries a glowing romance of cam puss life and many thrills in con- iiection wit han exciting crew race There is Q lively comedy cast in- cluding Frank McHugh, Patricia El- lis, Warren Hull, George E. Stone and Joseph Cawthorn.
 You'll cheer "Freshman Love" be- cause It's sparkling, breezy entertain ment of the type you like best.
 The companion feature will be Escape from Devils Island" star. ring Norman Poster, Victor Jory and Florence Rice.
 Here is q story of lost souls doomed to the blistering hell-hole of Deyili TsIadn where life is cheaper than { smoke and escape is c inadmazl'l dream. zt ig m exciting and snlll-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
How Help Is Divided
STRAND

Three Marx-ed men have been trailed by the chuckles coming from the Warner Brothers Strand theater all day yesterday. They are the Marx Brothers, Groucho, Chico and Harpo who are accused of melting laugh riot with their new comedy hit "A Night at the Opera.
 And 1t. is a riot in every sense the funniest picture yet turned out by those Merry Madmen. You'll howl at their humorous and crazy antics from the time they leave Italy until they go into the grand opera business in New York city. There isn't Q dull Inomentl
 The companion feature on this ace program, which concludes Wednes- day night, is "The Pay Off" starring James Dunn, Claire Dodd and Pa tricia Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Y OFFERS LOBBY
 TOCAMP ROBERTS
CCC Boys May Also Use Local Gym for Recrea.
 tiOnal Activities

Thomaston, Jan. 13- Arrange ments have been completed with the officials of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. which will lenable menl- bers of the 175th Company to par- ticipate in various recreational &C., tivities including swimming, basket ball, games, lectures and the use of the lobby during the winter months.
 MT. E. R. Hawkes., State Forester, formerly in charge of the work pro- jects at Camp White has assumed duty as Superintendent at Camp Roberts.
 Thursday evening the usual mo- vie program was presented in the camp recreation hall and was en- joyed by the boys who had returned from the New Years leave. Due to indictment weather the scheduled lecture was postponed until a later date.
 Tuesday night three truckloads of interested enrollees travelled to Camp Wollcott in Burrville to at- tend the lecture on forestry deliv- cred by MT. Raymond B. Tolbert, Associate in the Conservation De- partment Washington, D. 0. MT. robert gave an illustrated lecture on Our Forests and Their Future covering the work that must be ac- complished to protect our trees from insect and blight infestation. The visual education also included pictures of wild game and birds which must be protected from va rious sources of injury.
 Lieutenant Alfred K. Buchanan and Samuel J. Thornton, Educa- tional Adviser attended the meeting of the Parents and Teachers Asso- citation held in Thomaston High School Wednesday evening and spoke on the various phases of the eco organization. It. Buchanan spoke on the housing. feeding, clothing and discipline in the eco community while MT. Thornton stressed the educational opportuni- ties which are opened to enrollees while stationed in camp. Follow ing the talks the guests opened the meeting to general discussion in ore der that members of the audience might have the opportunity to de- rive a realistic picture of the or- ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

and it's sums and conditions.
 It is the smallest of the three phases and the least controversial, since similar federal subsidies have been granted before and there's no question of their feasi- bility or constitutionality. The grants approved by congress and about to be appropriated for are:
 OLD AGE ASsIsTANCE-This will be described in a subsequent article, along with the long range old age plan.
 AID TO THE BLIND-Appro- priation of $3,0OO,000, to be admins tered by SSB and distributed to states which contribute amounts equal to the federal allotment to them and establish statewide as- sistance plans for the needy blind.
 Federal share of pension to a blind individual can't exceed $15 a month, but will match the state share up to that figure.
 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILL DREN = Appropriation of $24,- 75O, 1000, administered by SSB, to states establishing systems of pen- .sions for needy child or children under 16 who by reason of death, absence, or incapacity of a parent are living with a relative "in 8 residence maintained as home."
 Most of this will come under the head of mothers pensions" 1" The state must contribute double the amount of the federal grant, giving two-thirds of any pension up to SIS a month for the first child and SIP for any additional children.
 M A T E R N AL AND CHILD EiEALTH-Sum of $3,800,000 to be administered by the Ctildren's Bureau, through state health agencies for services promoting health of mothers and children. Grants are on a 50-50 matching basis, with $1,80O000 to be dis tributed in proportion to number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: In the interest Of more attendance at the sports arena that the city IS laning to build up at the old Driving Park on Water
 town avenue I'd like to suggest that additional avenue f approach or departure be built to the spot Onano this might impossible but 1t really snt me city eld on it's eastern side That would simply mean that road would have to be built along the Waertown R. ircon avenue 1t would mean of course bridge across steele Brook but the effort would repay the authorities If there ever was big jam at the proposed park ana trac on Watertown avenue became blocked The alter nate route would relieve the means of approach Of many automobiles. A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
CHURCH SOCIETY { TOHOLD SMOKER
St. Margaret's Holy Nam CTS to Select Date at Card Games Tonight

Richard Baldwin will preside over the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Marga- ret's church tonight at the parish hall, at o'clock. Plans will be made for e smoker later in the month, with the actual date to be decided tonight. The affair will consist Of boxing and wrestling bouts, tap dancing, vocal renditions and re- treatments. a.
 Following the business meeting the scheduled games in the "46'' tournament will be played. st. Mar garet's church card players have been invited to participate in Q contest to determine the cohmpi0n- ship of the Naugatuc valley, at st. Thomas cuhrch hall in Thomaston, January 3Oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
SCOUTS TO MEET . THIS AFTERNOON
Girls Council to Admit New Members; Officers ~
 to Be Elected

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Council of girl scouts will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. William T. Leggett will preside and ct this time the new members will be welcomed into the organization. The new members are: Mrs. Justin Smith of Water town, Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. J. War ren Upson, Mrs. Francis Phillips, Judge Harry Beardsley and Mrs. Coppefwaithe.
 Following there will be election of officers and reports by the retiring ofIicers. The reports will be deliver cd by Mrs. William T. Legget, cont missioner; Miss Florence Turnbull. secy.; Mrs. Horace Baldwin, finance committee; Mrs. Helen SherWell, training and personnel committee; Mrs. Dwight seaver, troop commit tees; Mrs. John A. Coe, membership committee; Miss May Finnan, badgA es and awards, Mrs. Frederick Web- ster of the nominating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Sometime when you wining and dining in the bov who seems to enjoy his food the most Now not referring to the girl who still trying to get in the movies or thinks she still the syphlike 36 or the fellow who ton mean the fellow who sits right down and tucks the nappe right under his chin opens those eyes wde when he smells the approaching filet mignon or half with an expression of joy befittng the introduction to lis First Loves first biscuits Dr. Johnnie Frehe is my ideal of the Ideal Epicure He takes to food ke tne nntrv took to the Music Goes Round and Around" and food takes to him. How that fellow eat and how he does enjoy it! More power to you, Doc - a few more fellows ike you in every town and the President wouldn't
 nave to be worrying about the AAA The farmers couldn't raise enough to fill you boys up And guess the boys ir the dnerieS wouldn't complain either. They cant
 meet the overhead on the Crackers and Milk boys the Cup of Coffee Club Members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

 of births in the states and @O80,- GOO in proportion to need.
 Present local maternal and child health services will be pro- noted in cooperation with medi- cal, nursing, and welfare groups. CRIPPLED CHILDREN Sum of $2,850, 900, handled by the Children,s Bureau, for states on an equal matching basis, to extend facilities and services for crippled children or children suffering from conditions leading to crip- bling, in cooperation with medi- cal, nursing, health, and welfare groups, and agencies specializing on rehabilitation of physically handicapped children.
 CHILD WELFARE = Sum of $1, ,5OO, ,OOO, of which the Chil- dren's Bureau .s authorized to pay $1O,OOO to each state and $090,~ 900 in proportion to rural popu- lation.
 Bureau and state public welfare agencies will cooperate to de-. velop-especially in rural areas -- welfare services for protection and care of homeless, dependent, and neglected children and children in danger of becoming delinquent. PUBLIC HEALTH-Sum of $8,- 100000 to be distributed by U. s. Public Health Service on bases of population, special health problems, and financial needs of states, to as- sist in establishing and maintaining adequate state public health ser vices in accordance with plans presented by state health authori- ties to the National Health Service for approval.
 The act also provides $S41, 900 of supplementary grants to states for vocational rehabilitation work and q, ,000 900 for the fiscal year 1886 as grants for administration of state unemployment compensation laws.
 NEXT: The Social Security Pro- swa.. mv.A OnG AAm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Glimpsed on a New York excursion. Y

C;limpsed on New York excursion. Virginia Herr and Jane Mullen busly engaged in reviewing their last trip Oh my hope this one was just as exciting.
 Eddie Moran of Connecticut State College keep ing Louise Beardsley and Margaret Griffin interested in what the well.dressed collegian will wear this year. That Scotch plaid scarf looks like Christmas pres ent eh "Red". Ann Coakley proudly displaying an attractive ring recent gift which has set me to think ing Anne Perry of the Hillside Perrys looking quite the thing in her new green coat George Wells Round and Around" although he doesn't know the words . Johnny Corcoran catching little shuteye
 .YOwzah, that's all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
GARDEN

Prescribing Q course of physical hygiene for all high school children as the solution of the present day delinquency problem, High School Girl" which opened at. the New Garden theater yesterday for a i've days showing, proved to be not only a poignantly moving drama, but q most excellent piece of entertain metnt and one which will appeal to both parents and adolescents.
 Cecelia Parker gives an outstald- ing performance as the girl, while Carlyle Moore, Jr., is manly and con- yincing as her brother.
 Much credit goes to Crane Wilbur, who in addition to giving Q truly brilliant performance in the role of the advanced thinking school teach- CT, wrote the original story and di- rected the film.
 Others whose performances rate favorable mention are Helen Mac Kellar as the mother, dificult role well handled; Noel Warwick, as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Eagles Pledge Aid
 In Promoting Act
State Meetngin AnsOnia Adopts Resolution to Assist
 State in Handling Cid Age Pension Work

Representatives of the state Or- der of Eagles attending the state convention meeting of that order held yesterday in Ansonia, voted to assist the state and municipal gov ernments with the progress of the Old Age Pension plan which will be brought into existence in Con- necticut in the near future. The Eagles organization has been one of the leaders in the movement for the passage of the bill, having been granting such benefits to their mem- bers from the organization funds for many years. Leaders who attended yesterdays meeting, stated that they would give every assistance when 1t Is needed believing that their ex- ,perience in handling many of the cases which are certain to arise, will be beneficial to the applicant and to the state.
 Besides being active in the plan enforcement, arrangements were made to assist the aged applicants in filing their applications. There fore, 1t was announced that all who desire further information in regard to the payment of the pension and the eligibility of the applicant. will be welcomed at the Eagles head quarters in the section of the city in which they reside.
 Services Held
 Memorial services were held in honor of the memory of the late Matthew J. Smith of this city, first president of the Waterbury Aeria and similar services will now take place with the membership of every state aerie participating. The tri- butes will be paid at the next meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Have you noticed? The sartorial splendor bouquets still fall into the laps of those two keen eyed Cets- Brothers Tom Ftzmaurice and Ed Fitzgerald. And can they help it? One with all the rich and mellow patterns that the famous wool merchant John Ellison produce yearly, at his command The other with carload of what have you from the House of Hart Schaffner and Marx to choose from Even better sti they put 1t on the proverbial cuff without the slightest notion of being gently tapped on the shoulder by Brother Sheriff wouldn't sing for Bacchus Lycidas if they could adopt the raient of the in and under such favorable conditions More power to the Sons of Erin and may thev wear the Shamrock high their Gaelic lapes on the day which George Ryan has set apart to commemor- ate those noble souls who followed in the reks of the great Patriarch-St. Patrick himself.