davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
WRESTLING

New York Felix Slovikowski threw Sid Westrich. Eddie Malone threw Count Won zuppe. George Becker threw Firpo Wilcox. A. B. o. Colored Giants. Umpire Gerace, Scorer Qarvey.
 Fulton park: 1:46 o'clock. Wilson A. 0. vs Hillies; 1 o'clock, Mason Supply vs St. Lucy's. Umpire Croc- co, Scorer, Meleski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

SUMMARY: Two hs-IhsOn tO, Seymour Three hit wilson Sacrifice hts-Leach Wagner Ws bTeanahan stolen hase Nsw York hason Willis of Wlse Struck outHy willis e. by Wilhe Wild plef-WIlls UmplreS-Klem and Emsla Baseball for Amy D9h Day os Juve
 Column
 CAn Right Ressrved-xsison Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
WANT A GAME?

Nosahogan lodge, odd Fellows, desires @ game for tomorrow night or Saturday afternoon. Interested managers are requested to phone B. 74l0 before 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
WATR PROGRAMS ll90 Kilocycles

2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jimmy
 Colgan at the Plano. 3:OO--Matinee Melodies. 3:30-Male Quartet. 3:45--The Aristocrats. 4:00-Club Cabana. 4:i5--Jungle Jim. 4:30-Dance Parade. 5:OO-WPA Musical. 6:30--Local News Bulletins. 5:35--Melody Parade. 6:45-Uncle Harry. 6:OO--Yankee News. 0:15--Hlts and Bits. O:30-WATR Sports Reporter. 6:4h--Mattatuck Man About Town e:55-Baseball Scores in the
 Major Leagues. T:OO--Todny's Dancing Dandiess 7:iS--S0ngs by Edith Sacco. 7:30-Peacock Court. 7:4G--True Detective Mystery. e:OO--Red Norvo's Orch. e:ib--Rem0te Control. a:a0--Etadium Symphony Concert e;t6--The charlotaara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

r. NJ.
 Woman's Review;
 Speaker, Dr. Joseph Jas
 tFow, Psychologist. WOR--HawkinS Orch. WJI-1roxes of Flatbush-- | Sketch. WABC-DIctator orch. 4:16-WOR---La Forge -Brunien Recital.
 WJz--Joan and the Escort, Songs. 4;3o-WEAF.-,Rangers Quartet. WJz-Alma kltehel, Con- vAf,c.-concert orch, Vic. 4:A6-WEAF-~W Club Talk WJZ--Mnglc Volce-Sketeh. 5:o0-ynrlety Musicale.
 WOR--NewB; McVuno orch. WJZ--Stnn1m Orch. s1S-wABC-MIiis Orch. -WEAF--Sanfor orch. WOR-Story Tolicr's House. WJZ-Slnglng. Lady. S"'-W23aR-iRliiEi W3aRiltiio roTSGGy7sHSsHie: orSGyan XSniS wABc--wildorness Road
 Sketch. 6:o0.-W EAF--'ro be announced. 'WOR-Uncle DOn,
 WJZ--News; Male Quartet. WADC--Instrumontal En. sl5-wEXF."News; MIdweek
 Hymn Sing.
 WJZ---Animai closo-ups-- wAA,nc.|ISNows of Youth 6:3B-WJZ--Plnno Recital. ESO-WEAF-Prcss: :Iiadio News. /w WOR--Srnle orch. WJX-press.R Radio News. WABCv-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-W GAF--Hnsoball Resume. WJZ-Zeke Manners Mu- WABc-sports--Paul Doug SA5-wEHF-piily and Betty woRWNcws; efSeS; spohts Resume.
 mentator.
 WABC-Renfrew of the
 Mounted. 7:00--W m Andy. WJZ--Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC--Block orch; Jerry
 Cooper and Sally Singer, 7:15-wEAF-Talls-Jacob Tars-
 hish,
 woR-Hollywood--sam
 ThylOr,
 Z-Politics-WIlliam
 Hard. -WEAF--Dramatlc Sketch. WOR-Thank You. Stusia-
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner--
 Sketch.
 WABC-Kate Smiths Band. 7:45-WEAF--Fred Hufsmith,
 Tenor.
 WOR-TallS--Fred c. Clark,
 National Commander, The
 Crusaders.
 WJZ--Vlvian Della Chlesa,
 Songs.
 WABC--.Boake Carter, Com
 mentator. S:00-WEAW--R -Reisman Orch;
 Phil Duey, Baritone; Lo-
 retta Clemens, Songs:
 Charles Erickson, Guest. WOR-Norvo Orch
 WJZ--Sears Orch: Midge
 Williams, Songs; Corinna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Lammy Alderman, sensational New Haven heavyweight, will box Joe Wallace of this city on Dick Gray's amateur card tonight at savln Rock. The bout will be the main attraction of the 12-match card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
MERLDEN BUZZSAW
 SAYS KIDS OUGHT
 TO TAKE UP GAME
Savings From Boxing Ring Lost When Stock Market Crashed; Retired Undefeated Featherweight Cham plOn Today WPA FistiC Instructor in Hartford
BY JACK AMMAN iUnlted Press Staff COrrespondent)

Hartford Conn, July 28 -- (UP) - Louis the Kid, whose fame brought glory to the name of Kaplan waited patiently for trolley today and when passing motoris nAVa him lift downtown he was grateful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
2ss--WTIC-.Hartford.-IO4

P. M.
 4:O0-Women's Radio Review. 4:3O--Gene Arnold's Ranch Boys. 4:45--TIlue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director. b:O0-AftcrnOOn at McNeils. 5:30--"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Studlo Program. 6:O0-Wrightville Clarion. 6:15-A. B. Mckinley on Sports. 6:30--News.
 6:45--Rublnoff and Virginia Rae. 7:00--Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-The Lamplighter. 7:30--"Unsolved Mysteries" 7:45-"Hold the Press" S:OO--Leo Reisman'B orch. s:30--Wayne Kings Orch. g:00--Yox Pop Interviews. 9.30--Ed Wynn. l0:00--Meredith Wilson's Orch. iO:30--T3arry Mckinley. l0;45--Hoy Campbells Royalists. ll:0l--sport News; Baseball scores
 News. ii:fS--pollah Dance orch. il:lb-Jesae Crawford, Organfst. 12:01--Weather Report. ii.ds-siIsnG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Strictly Sports Writers Stuff
By DAN PARKER

GEORGE IaAE and Ken Smith baseball writers used to clever writer nO touch him nns % himseN that Ais roOmle got service
 night pulled into Pittsburgh their first stop western trp George and Ken went to their hotel room to
 sna ss .S iass1 hS Ksn :s So &S s s~ s sn's s s :hs SS '% and dropped them down the mall chute the elevator letters from her dutul husband different ss s S ts st'ss sS II SsSs ' ' '' ' sports Brooklyn assigned the S ns s % s & 1 % o A % & % nSa aSa his m When he csa his that reached part sead tsl at his se~ to and sa s a' O ms~ S as aor Ss S sasr s
 Ct the sheets H as operator and started rSsdns I hms One Ss champions t%
 % % out G:0tSss % @ % s m s annals of Dusiism Q ring"
 Dempsey Carpentier Aght!"
 coming % Ss con a essS % as s0 No SS a' a
 ONEIL the Washington Times athlete In ms good of football baseball was track man, bit could that gentleman row Besides com writing about the Buck to like to talk working Syracuse paper he went University for news There members of the coaching staff who introduced him to Presently the conversation got around subject of wrestling and to Buck that was like waving communist banner in steers puss.
 about wrestling said Buck and then went into with which the all familiar The stranger
 antve Buck explained and demonstrated every hold
 wrestling Buck tossed him around bit the Dut the chap natud enough about it. Finally Buck reached his climax
 demonstration of the flying Stripping on his coat ana ves bade his victim do likewise the better to toss him.
 this" moved in to The next picking hnf the other side Of the and hs crstwhie pupil splitting his sides laughing
 you say your asked Buck. in tone of admiration
 "Nat Pendeton" replied Olympic wrestling champion
 THE LATE BILL HANNA who wrote the most chaste Engsn that hypohondrac The late Bill Phen of his contemporaries practical Joker one ngnw stoed Broadway Pheon Hanna approaching h taking his evening cOnstCna After the Bills had exchanged Hanna Pheon proceeded downtown wicked twinkle m his After ayeng block or two rhecn hCpped aboard an uptown him he hadn't him beore Hanna turned pale he wanted appariun Alter com- weather the Cincinnati ctp bowed walked downtown trolley repeated the procedure again warmly hadn't him for months Phelon went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
New York Stations WEAF-eeO - WOR-7lO - wJZ-7OO - WABO-SeO

Mura, Soprano; Tune TWlBtorB Trio; Harry Nc. Kinley, Barltoni Gould Sheftor, Plano. wADC-iIammorstoin's Mu-. {, Blc Hall; Lucy Lnughlin, Soprano: Jerry Mann, Comedian; Katherine May. field, Soprano; LucIus Motz, Tenor; Estcllo Taylor,
 Songs. S:l5-WOR-rhe Patman BIll--.
 Representative Emanuel
 CcIler of New York. s:30-WEAF--:Wayno King Orch. WOR-Now York Phllhar.
 monic Symphony Orch,
 Jose Iturbl, Conductor; Lewlsohn Stadlum,
 WJZ-Wolcomo Valley | Sketch, with Edgar A. WABC-.Russ Morgan orch; Phll Regnn, Tenort Ken
 Murray. Comedy. 0:00-WiGAF--Sldewalk Interview. WJH--Don Bernie Orch.;
 Connie Boswell, Songs. WABC-WarinR orch. 0;1b-WOR--Chnrlotcers Quartet. 0;30--WEAF.-Ild Wynn. Comedianj Lennle Hayton orch.
 WOR--PnnchO orch.
 WJZ--Romanco, Inc.---Sketch WABC-Goodman and Shil.
 krot Orch; Rupert Hughes, Master of Cercmonios;,
 Scene from Laburnum 1. Grove, with Frank Mor-
 gan, Actor; Frank Forrest, Tenor; Carmel Meyers, Ac- tPeBg, 1O:00-WEAF--Democratlc Cover. nors speaking from State Capitols; Governors George II. Earle of Pennsylvania, L. J. Brnnn Of nMi inc, Henry Horner Of LllInois, c. T..
 Herring of Iowa, c. IT.
 Martin of oregon.
 WJN--Concort orch.
 W0R--Tho HoliIstcrs--
 Sketch. io:l5-woR--Grcnt Lakes symph. ony orch. i0:30-WABC--March of Time -WABC-Robison orch, 1;00--WEAF-- Mc-
 carthy.
 woR--Ncws; Dance Music
 Gro 1:30).
 wJZ-News; Hamp orch. -WEAF--Rodrigo Orch. WABC-To be announced. li:30-WEAF-News; Henderson wJZ--Coburn Orch.
 WABC--Sissie orch. 1f:45-WEAF.-Jesse Crawford, Or. wEA Busse Orch.
 WIZ -Shandor. Violin; Dance Orch.
 WABC--Variety Program,
 with George Givot. Come- dian. 12:30--WEAF-- pollack orch.
 WJZ--BrlnE orch.
 WABC--Stabie Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Rupert Hughes speaklng"-be. comes an integral part of the new gala Caravan programs direct from Hollywood as the celebrated novelist, playwright, and worId- traveller, assumes the role of master ceremonies and narra- tor. Hughes marshals an array of talent, featuring guest stars with Benny Goodman's Band and Nat ShIlkret's Orchestra over the nationwide WABC- Columbla net- work for . full hours entertain. ment every Tuesday at 0:3O ?. En., EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
The score:
NEW YORK ~. L.)

sEEE'SSsaa EEW 9oSR ...::.s SsSSSsSsSsSSsSsS Ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
PYTHIAN LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
SELECTIONS MADE AT REG.
ULAR MEETING ON FRI
DAY EVENING

Key West Lodge No. 163,
Knights of Pythias, held their
regular election Of officers last
Friday evening. and those select
ed were as follows:
Manuel Perez-Chancellor Com
mander.
]. Solares-Vice Chancellor.
w. P. Archer-Prelate.
U. B. Bethel-Master of Fl
nance.
Frank o. Roberts-Master OF
Works.
]. Winfield Russell-Keeper Of
Records and Seals.
NJ. B. Master of Ex-
chequer
j. Lennie Curry-Master of
Arms.
J. L. Adams-Inner Guard.
Simon-Creole-Outer Guard.
]. Frazier Pinder. Uhic Gwynn
and Willard Gibson-Trustees.
The elected Officers will be in
stalled on July 3 by District Dep
uty Grand Chancellor W. P. Arch
er. assisted by DR.. W. P. Kemp.
Deputy Grand Chancellor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
Electric, Made In '9O's.
Raced 10 Miles An Hour
Ry Associated P-exsl

BREN AN, Texas, Heber
Stone, Brennan farmer. owns
what he says is one o. the first
automobiles built in America.
The antique Baker wagon f.,
which appears to combine the best
features of an Ox-cart and a
wagon, was built some time in the
ZOOS in Kansas City by Stones
father, Heber Stone, ST.. and DR..
ALASKA P. Baker.
st was patented in 1897"
Stone says. In Brooklyn. where il
was demonstrated shortly after its
manufacture. the city restricted
use Of the electric model TO the
hours between 4 and a. m After
z a. m. the streets were for self
respecting horses"
The machine was capable &c 10
miles an hour ''when all batteries
were working" Stone SAYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
u. S. VESSELS
LEAVE ENROUTE
TO CHARLESTON
FOUR DESTROYERS HAD
BEEN IN PORT FOUR DAYS;
OFFICERS AND MEN ENJOY
STAY AT THIS PORT

After four days in port during
which time officers and men
were entertained by the people of
Key West and various social or
CARNATIONS, the four United
States Destroyers Barry, Childs,
Gilmer and Williamson, departed
1880 o'clock this morning for
Charleston. S. C.
Officers and enlisted personnel
of the ships We're entertained in
a delightful manner. Upon arrival
Thursday morning there was i'm
mediately planned a dance at the
Cuban Club. which was we'll at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by
the enlisted men.
Friday evening from 6 to 8
o'clock members OF the Key West
Woman's Club and the Junior
WOman's Club. ente. t2ined with
a tea and dance at the Club Mira
mar. This was voted a delight
full entertainment.
Saturday night at the Country
Cub, a regular dance was given
in honor of the officers. As usual
with these affairs of this Organi-
cation the dance was voted one of
the most colorful and happy af-
fairs of the club in years.
Yesterday afternoon there were
a number of visitors to the diff
ferent vessels. where the officers
extended the coartesies of the
service and showed the visitors
over the ships. Later Lieutenant
VIM. Klaus. commanding officer
in charge at the naval station.
and Mrs. Klaus. entertained with
a cocktail party
At nine O'clock tie party went
on board the Williamson where d
dinner was served in regular navy
style, which naturally means
sumptuous and perfect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
OFFICIAL RESULTS
OF PRIMARY ARE
PUBLISHED TODAY
LIST OF ABSENTEES PRINT
ED SATURDAY ARE ADDED
TO RESULTS IN DIFFER ENT
PRECINCTS

In this issue of The Citizen Is
printed the official results Of the
primary election of last Tuesday,
June 2. Only those offices which
are remunerative are listed. with
the names of the candidates and
number of votes.
1t will be noticed at the right
OF the columns next to the totals.
under the caption "Out Of Town
Absentees," other results than
those in precincts. THESE votes
are those which were sent in by
Key Westers who are at present
in other parts of the country.
The other lists of absentees. in
cOrpOrated in the figures publish
ed Saturday, have been added to
the results shown under the diff
ferent precinct headings. and in
the totals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
COURT DRAWS
GRAND JURYMEN
This MORNING
THOSE NAMED TO CONDUCT
INVESTIGATION OF ALLEG-
ED IRREGULARITIES IN RE-
CENT PRIMARY

Judge jefferson B. Browne, of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit,
convened court this morning at
10 o'clock, with all court officials
present.
The following. Mares of citizens
were drawn from the box to serve
as grand jurors and aetty jurors:
j. A. Gait, John F. Dyson, John
Walker. Bert Ma:covitch. Vernon
Hicks, Jos. A. Johnson, Jr., Frank
Varela, ArmandO Bcrmudcs. Will
liam B. Knowles, George F.
Pierce, VIM. H. Entwistle, Rich
ard H. Sawyer, Thomas NJ. Curry,
George H. Saunders, Jr., TheO-
GOre Albury.
Clarence H. Piece, Leonard
Russell, Burrel Atchcson, Walter
Thompson. E. C. Gomez, Els
worth Johnson, Peter Knight, VIM.
H. Gibson. Fred Saunders, Arthur
Griffin, Manuel Gomez. Ellis
Archer, VIM. Cox, J. NJ. Varela,
Ernest A. RiverO. Alfonso Sal
gado. Laurie Roberts, Albert
Saunders, Thos. H. Johnson,
Harry r. Pierce, EMIL Sawyer.
From the foregoing names will
be selected Is to serve as grand
jurors to investigate the alleged
Irregularities in the recent pri-
mary election and anv other mat
tiers which may be brought before
the body.
After the names were drawn
by the judge it was announced
from the bench that court would
be recessed until Wednesday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
CUBA BRINGS In
sc PASSENGERS
ALSO BROUGHT n
ELEVEN TONS or FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba o. the p and
o. 6. 6. company. arrived from
Tampa this morning a--n -a1T
first class -ri four secuHd clas@
passengers for Key VET = fusl
and Il sec lrid class f1T itaVa~a-
KEY IVES arrivals = + Disea
Viola Watkins y 8 Hz-aln-- Ms
". Wil~or. I-aisy Tylrs. E-rT+a
Tynes. Y. Rios. Grace Rvero-
The vessel also brought II
tons Of freight and nine sax uf
mail for kev West, SIX tons g
freight and go sacks q mai fo-
Havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
Y1MwAwMw%&N[NLl
LIGHT TENDER
OUT ON WORK
POINCIANA CONSTRUCTING
RAEG= LIGHTS IN
HAWK CHANNEL

Tender Poincian. Is working -
Hawk Chanel starting constr1c-
ton Of a series IL double range
lights which were authorized some
time ago. These. new aids are ~
peciaHy for the guioaE-e 81 Fe-
sci. plying this waterway and are
not visible 10 ships outside q r1e
reef.
Tender Ivy left this morning
and i relieving buOys n the har-
Dor. The other vessel Of the seE-
enth district fleet, the Poppy =
making preparations for leaEln-
for Charlotte Harbor tomorrgW
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

Members 81 the BOYS FellaW-
ship Club VIII meet n reEulzr
session this evening : O'Clock 30
the rooms OF Wesley House On Va
rela street.
II Is urgently requested Ira-
every member q the club - pres
cnt a matters q importance q
the progress Of the orEanlza-lon
viii be discussed
Other social gathering slEuE-z-
10 the delightfEl Were ruzsr bid
iast week are 20 BE- di-cEsled an
I.laEs for 'sher enrer-a- umeE-
made. il Is saiG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
Cone Jumps Back Into Second
Place In Governors Race As
Last Of Ballots Are Counted
[[%NA[(%ZS
OFFICER SEEKS Nan
HAVING GOLD TOOTH

SPRINGFIELD. Me- 9ua=
s.-Sheriff Scott Cu-ts r.
ceived the following Post Gara
message from McR2e. Ark--
Dear SIR ] sEzHt yoa %
see If ven can find J z
Hollis for me and II yoz 81
see what he ane to de- ! ~aaf
him to get my Devarse Z he
diden anne to stay ~Ith 80
and make me a iIven- We -
mared 2 years and he hzseuf
stad with me over s monEhz
he was up thire a bet } 49,
a ROe II he don't ame 20 Eef ~
DevOrse ] anne 20 she hln ~
a bot 4 Week He get Red
Hare Light camP,ack-n Eot
COLE tooth uper On the ri sd
of his moth and he a bet :
feet s inch high and ~as =
bot lbs h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
APPRECIATION

Ny hearty thanks are rendered
to voters of Monroe County for
their support in Tuesdays cleo
ton. Although not victorious at
the polls, my gratitude to sup
porters is as sincere, and the
friendship for those who could
not support me is as grateful as
ever.
jur8-1tx MARCOS A. MESA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08
HONOLULU SIXTH
HEALTHIEST CITY

HONOLULU, June S.-This city
was awarded sixth place in the
national municipal health contest
by the American Public Health
association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08

Of public
myself prior to counting o. absentee ballots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-08

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-06-07
D. c. OVER QUOTA
FOR NEGRO FUND
Sustaining Member Cam
paign by Association to
Continue Into Summer.

The District of Columbia not only
has oversubScribed its quota, but has
gone ahead of all the States of the
country in raising funds in Nation
wide sustaining membership drive of
the Association for the Study of Negro
Life and History, it was announced
here yesterday by Carter G. WoodSon,
director of the association and editor
of the Journal of Negro History. its
chief publication.
The District has subscribed total
of $1,32660 of the grand total of S.
390.44 already raised. The campaign
was to have closed formally June l.
but funds still are coming in and
are expected to be received during
most of the Summer.
States which have oversubscrbed
their quotas to date are Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio and Michigan. The
quotas were assigned on the basis of
Negro populations of the various States
and the District.
Woodson announced that to date
$408l.l3 has been realized from men,
berships and that 81 1,3O931 has come
IN the form of contributions
The association was organized in
Chicago in 1915 and was incorporated
under the laws of the District, with
Woodson, J. E. Moorland and j. A
Bigham as trustees. The first issue
of the journal was published in jan
uary, 1916, and since that date the
magazine, of scientific character, de-
voted to Negro social. economic and
other problems, has been published
regularly every quarter.
It is the purpose of the association
to collect sociological and historical
data, to publish books on Negro life
and history, to promote the study of
the Negro through clubs and schools
and to bring about harmony between
the races by interpreting the one to
the other.
The association has published 20
volumes of articles and documents
giving facts which are not generally
known concerning the race and its
problems, produced 25 monographs on
Negro life and history. organized and
stimulated the studies of local clubs
and classes, collected thousands of
manuscripts which have been made
accessible to the public at the Library
of Congress, and has had IL young
men trained for research in social
science and for instruction in colleges
and universities.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE T. 3s-pARr ONE.
ANSWERS

t-Wtam 7. McMahon, thinning The Euening Star Mara
thon
Senaor Reynolds taking first lesson from "bodyguard"
Ray Smith sports Urtter and former heauy'getght
EHts H. Parker held charge OF kidnapping Paul H.
Wendell, In connection Nth Hauptnnann
4-WAlt1m H. Bdnkhedd neOy elected Speaker.
5-GlorG DebeUotSe SpreckLeS NeW York society g rides
burro into Reno night club after obtaining diOorce from
Adoph B. Spreckles, jr.
6PceS Aler Rostislau granddaughter of Duchess
Zen1 OF Russia. 0orkng style specialist in Chicago
Dayton Dean alleged "erecutoner of the Black Legion
at Detroit.
6N X. KrupSEdyd Did0lD OF Lenin speaking at confer
of 1OoTkerS at MoSco1D
9-RepreSentdtiue Z.oncheck at GGuinger.
10-King EdtUdd VII in uniform colonel In chief OF the
Seaforth HghIdrderS
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BURROUGHS SEEKING
BUS ROUTE CHANGE.
Monroe Street Residents Say
Large Vehicles Impede
Traffic.

Change in the bus system in the
Burroughs section, under which the
vehicles operate two ways on Mon
roe street northeast, was asked Friday
night in resolution adopted by the
Burroughs Citizens Association.
Monroe street residents claimed the
busses are so large as to create a
dangerous situation, pointing out
parking already has been eliminated
on one side of the thoroughfare.
David Babp, president of the organ
ization, was directed to appear at the
next Public Utilities Commission hear
ing and protest on behalf of the
association. Relief of this condi-
Evening star., 1936-06-07
PARLEY ON WEIGHTS
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Conference to Be Held at Bureau
of Standards-Dr. Briggs
to Preside.

The twenty-sixth National Confer
ence on Weights and Measures will
open a four-day meeting Tuesday
in the east building of the National
Bureau of Standards. Conference ses-
sions on the first three days will be
held in the auditorium of the east
building. The final session Friday is
to be at the Washington Hotel.
DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, director of
the Bureau of Standards and presi-
dent of the conference, will speak at
the opening session at 10 am. Tues
day.
Other local officials to be heard in
clude George M. Roberts, District
superintendent of weights and meas
ures; Ralph w. Smith of the Bureau
of Standards; Ernest G. Draper, As
siStant Secretary of Commerce; DR..
Evening star., 1936-06-07
CONVENTION TO OPEN
Women of Jewish Congress Meet
Next Saturday.

Mrs. Stephen S. Wise. president of
the women's division of the American
Jewish Congress, will be honored at
luncheon at the willard Hotel next
Sunday in conjunction with the two
day convention of the national organ
ization.
The convention, to be held at the
Willard on June 13 and IA, will be
attended by several hundred delegates
from throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Special! ChiIdren'S
OxfOrds and Sandals
Sizes 3 to 71a get shoes at impressive
savings! White and colors, mn
sturdy soles, neat up uS
Evening star., 1936-06-07

R. H. Kerr, senior chemist of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, and F. S,
Holbrook of the Bureau Of Standards.
The members will make a tour Of
the bureau Laboratories at pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Mrs. Wise's husband is president Of
the national conference.
Princess Helga Marie zu Loewen-
stein of Germany will be guest
speaker at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

special Fourth of July Celebration
Committee. announced progress with
plans. The organization hopes to
collect $1,000 for the affair. Any
excess Of funds will be turned over
to the Police Bows Club, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

ton was left to the judgment of the
P. U. G.
Babp presided at the meeting, the
last until Fall, which was held In
Burroughs School.
Wilbur S. Finch, chairman of the