davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Nestor ReciO, who was
spending a vacation in Havana,
was a returning passenger on the
Cuba yesterday. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. ReciO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-11

R. E.: Mckee, connected with
the Pullman Car company in Jack
sonville, Mrs. Nickel and children
Ernest and Sarah, who were visit
ing relatives and1yere guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell White at
the home on Seminary street. left
yesterday on the Steamship Cuba
for Tampa en- route home.
Mrs. A T.. Malone and children
Martha, John and William. left
on the Cuba yesterday for Tampa
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Rabbi Philip Kristal, OF the
synagogue B'nai Zion in Key
West, left on the Cuba yesterday
-or visit in Tampa.
Joaquin Alvarez Herrera.
Grand Secretary OF Florida for
the order CaballerOs de la Luz.
who was on a social and official
visit to the ,ocal organization.
left yesterday for his home in
Tampa.
Mrs. Everett RivaS and little
son Everett, Jr., left on the Cuba
yesterday afternoon for Tampa To
spend vacation with relatives
and friends.
Juan Carbonell. proprietor OF
The Monroe Theater and the Ha-
bana- Madrid Club, returned on
the Cuba yesterday afternoon
from Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-11

barometer 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 29.97.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-11
On SALE MONDAY

Imported OrEzndy IN
Prints, Dots. W0~en D0tss
Euhroidered Dots, etc-
Reg SIS a sale AZ Only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-11
BATHING SUITS
BEACH WEAR

Ia-e-r srFieS IU.-laElu@ me
nt-.r Ieutzeu. A.So ueU --1-ks-
.nrre SUITS ctr -or L--i1rs-
Ms ana Chldrel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-11

Rabbi Philip Kristal, OF the
synagogue B'nai Zion in Key
West, left on the Cuba yesterday
COR a visit in Tampa.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

another Old Drum seemed
to be pretty popular too. Old
Quaker seems to be losing its
strut. Met too many people
who knew me but ] didn' {
know them. Eli Rice him r
self can warble like Rudy
Vallee. only better. 1t is no
compliment to be compared
to Rudy Vallee and his Con-
uecticut Yankees.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Some of Joe Leuis' future
pugilistic opponents, no do
ubt were not any too sorry
when they learned that he
had been killed In an auto
mobile accident. but, when
they learned that the rumor
was false and unfounded, it
was as though a sledge ham
mer had been tossed into the
cogs of a piece of precision
machinery Anyway.I for one,
am truly overjoyed that the
rumor was a false one and
here's hoping that be will
be inspired on to greater
nights and glory. This col
umn doffs its hat to the man,
of the hour. NJ r. Joe Louis
the one and only of puglIlsm
land.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04


Personal Perabbe on pas
time at Riverside park M usic
by Eli Rice and his orchestra
from Minnesota. very nice,
enjoyable and 'that-a-way'
I don's suppose | have to
tell anyone that I had a very
good time Fred Butler se-
emed to be everywhere at
the same time as did Latham
sCoat Powers. Lucille Tiny
Wilson always. seems to corr
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Minute MeenderinRs: One
wreck on Christmas morning.
Some driver apparently didn t
like that large ash tree and
cement foundation on Sixte-
enth Street at Washington
and tried te tear it down" :.
With disastrous results to
himself >. Too many invita-
tions during the yuletide
season. Couldn't take it :. ;.
Continued on page 5
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Ealye, Mrs Lena Wells, Mrs.
Ada Stewart, John Henry
Lewis trainer. Mr.. Cretch-
field, Frank Oneal. Mr., and
Mrs. Ira Oneal, Clarence
'Bing' Crosby. TheIma He =
mphill. William Scotts and
the wife. Cocktails and high
balls aplenty.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Snoonie seemed to be
dumbfounded at Santa Claus
bringing her what she asked
for. She didn't know which
to start on, and We scribe
sincerely hopes that every
little boy and girl we're for
tunate enough to get. at le-
asst. part of the things they
wanted Santa Claus to bring
them.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Well, here's hoping every
one had a most happy and
joyous New Year, made plen-
ty Of helpful resolutions and
have the courage to keep each
and every one of them. One
Of mine was to smoke no
more cigarettes. Nothing but
pipes now. Maybe I'm getting
old. or probably its the
gypsy in me. Heigh ho.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Some more Perabble [Riv-
erside Park AS usual, Grover
Lee Somers. couldn't find
his way from one seat to
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Around And About
Floyd L. Easter
Floyd L. Easter

ner the shieks Freddie
Warren having a good times
but where was the missus ..
Frank Oneal never see med
to know whether he was Co
ming or going or parked :.
TheI Ina Hemphill didn' t seem
to enjoy herself. Clarence
Bing' Crosby wasn't there.
Maybe that explains things.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Continuation of Piffle: Her
bert Peterson never misses
a dances but don't sremem~
Der seeing Shirley LIE wis :,
Arnetta Brown seemed to be
enjoying the evenings en-
tertainment Catching a
glimpse Of Augustine Sally"
Redeau and Sister Fabiola f.
William Scott insisted on
trying to take the place apart
with no good results. however
WnaU happened to Cousin
J.O. Ollie Gresn? Elmer
Williams seemed to be ha-
wing the time Of his life, and
darned If | didn't run right t
INTO Bud Stewart.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Spent Christmas eve with
an all night bridge game. be 60
ginning at nine O'Clock and
ending at seven thirty. and
still want to play more bridge
in company with Mr.. and Mrs,
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Mail Slogan Aids
Woman Carrier
Meet Problems

HAMPTON, Ga. R). Uncle
Sans mail must 60 through"
That's the slogan that has been
q help to Mrs. Kenneth Barfield
during q 17-year career as a car
rier of mail over rural red-clay
Georgia roads.
She says that without it she
would have failed to overcome some
of the obstacles that confronted
her.
She recalls that only several
weeks ago she had to swing a heavy
ak to clear the road of fallen limbs
and twisted trees after an ice storm.
Once during a flood the bridge
over q creek washed away a few
seconds after she had driven her
car across it.
But carrying the mail has its
SUMNER side, she says, pointing out
that her romance with Mr.. Barfield
began when she drove her automo-
bile into his service station 13 years
ago to inquire about the oil supply.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

, Z. Foes.
8. Weeds.
g. Tennyson's oily maid Of Astolat."
10. Unit Of weight.
IL. Son of Adam.
IL. Flatfish.
13. Sending out.
| IA. Surfeits.
81. River in Germany.
"a. Close tightly.
rs. Having wings
az. Authoritative command.
49, Strike with the open hand.
| 20. Scorch.
80. Passed smoothly.
81. Projectiles.
49, Pertaining to the elbow.
80. Elegant.
"a. Ran away.
36. Female rimer.
81. Inventor Of the sewing machine.
49, Repeat.
40 Projecting rim.
Al. Pledge Of honor.
AZ. Aromatic mint.
43. Put in.
45 Hurl.
46. Hindu princess.
4S. Heroine Of "Idylls Of the King"
40. Top of the head.
81. Crude metal.
SO. Nothing.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

!. Friendly.
8. Ten-year periods.
Is. Geological formation.
is. Southern State.
II. Enliven.
18. Melted cheese on toast.
10. City in Switzerland.
20. Servile.
%. Musical note.
%. Advanced In years.
"a. Noiseless.
Is. Masculine proper name.
26. Conducted.
~. Weak.
%. Narrow opening.
29. Prejudices.
80. Serf.
81. Handbook.
"a. Brief blazes OF light.
IS. Passive
SO. One Of the twelve apostles.
80. Scrutinize.
20. Walked.
Al. Hawaiian food.
a. Drunkard.
Is. Having chaps, as bloodhound.
46. Farmers structure.
Al. Within.
48. Swapping beetle.
40. Persian fairies
30. Fiercely majestic.
81. Mystical significance.
"a. Lines fastening the corners Of
sail.
IS. Nominal.
56. Vehicles on runners.
81. Constituent.
Down.
!. Moorish tabor.
2. Household.
8. Having rainbow colors.
4. Fortified.
8. Supreme god Of Syro-Phoenicians.
8. Lighted.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
COUPLE MARRIED HERE
IN BALTIMORE CRASH

John z. Madden. 18 Sherman circle,
and his bride, the former Nellie Lynch,
were honeymooning in Atlantic City
today after an accident in Baltimore
had interrupted the trip they began
following their marriage here Saturday.
The couples automobile was in a
collision with truck driven by Elmer
Fugate of Baltimore. Fugate was
booked on a technical charge of reck-
less driving and failure to observe a
boulevard stop sign and Madden.
under the Maryland law requiring
drivers from other States to post bond
for future hearing. posted s5l.45 bond
for hearing August 10.
Friends here said newspaper ac-
counts to the effect that the Maddens
had difficulty raising bond were in
correct. The Maddens were supplied
with ample money. but elected to have
the money put up by a professional
bondsman, it was said.
The couple was not detained by
bonding difficulties, friends said, but
by the delay incident to having their
car repaired. Neither was injured.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Germany, 55.04 meters 1s0 feet 6 1892
inches; third, Oskar Warngard,
Sweden, 1888 meters G79 feet 10
As 81 inches); fourth, Alfons Kcuto-
men. Finland. 51.90 meters I70 feet
3 1882 inches; fifth. Bill Rowe,
United States. 81 &c meters 169 feet
S 47i64 inches); sixth. Donald Favor.
United States, 5101 meters Q67 feet
11/16 inches).
800-meter semi finals (first three in
each heat qualify for flnaD:
First heat-Won by John Woodruff,
United States. 1927; second. Kuchar-
ski, Poland, 1:54.7; third. Anderson,
Argentina, 1:548: fourth, Szabo, Hun
gary, 1851; fifth, Dessecker, Ger
many, 1858: sixth, Eichberger. Aus
tria, 1862.
Second heat-Won by Harry Will
Hanson. United States, 1881; second,
Backhouse, Australia, 1892; third,
Edwards, Canada, 1892; fourth.
Powell. Great Britain, 1:548: fifth,
Mertens, Germany, 1:549; sixth,
Soulier, France. 1853.
Third heat-Won by Charles Horn
bostel, United States, 1882; second,
Mario Lanzi, Italy, 1:54.1; third, Brian
MacCabe, Great Britain, 1854; fourth,
Raymond Petit, France, 1857; fifth,
Conway. Canada, 1859; sixth, HAL
mar Johannesen, Norway, l:56.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
WEEK END BRINGS
8V|OLENT DEATHS
Four Drowned in Maryland,
as 3 Are Killed in Auto
Accidents.

By the Associated Press.
Violent death claimed eight lives in
Maryland yesterday.
-Four persons drowned. Three were
killed in automobile accidents. The
body of the eighth. a Baltimorean,
who recently lost his job, was found
in a swimming pool there.
Seven-year-old Emma May Hobbs
died in a vain attempt to save her A.
year-old brother Arlie from drowning
at Greensboro. Arlie, a deaf mute,
stepped beyond his depth in the Chop
tank River.
His sister, noticing he was in
trouble, ran to his rescue. Arlie
clutched her so tightly she was un-
able to reach shore and both drowned.
Magistrate Calls Help.
Another child, Billy. ran to a
nearby milling company and called
Magistrate Walter Riddleberger, who
summoned help.
Thomas Webb and Howard Bill
brought recovered the bodies an
hour later. DR.. Charles Stoneslfer
worked over them without avail.
They were the children of SaulS-
bury Hobbs, garage employe.
Charles Hopkins, 40, caught cramps
while swimming in Back River, near
Baltimore. Frederick F. Engel. ST., Sc,
drowned when a motor boat from
which he was fishing capsized.
FTvhn ffIl1xy- Nlnfhal hnl,, Nf EITiI1ioY,,
H. Schaeffer, 46, was found floating
in Patterson Park swimming pool.
Police said he had lost his job re-
Gently, and DR.. Nathaniel Wright, the
coroner, began an investigation.
Near Perryville Frank OFT and
Frank Patterson, two 19-year-old boys
of Wayne. Pa, died in an automobile
accident. John Patterson, Brother
Of Frank, suffered minor injuries.
Attempts to Pass.
Corpl. John Nowicki of the State
police said their machine attempted
to pass a truck driven by Lorman D.
Curtis, Fredericksburg, Va. 1t coll
lided with the fender of another au-
tomobile driven by Alfred r. Barner.
Perry Point.
Nowicki said the boys machine
overturned three or four times and
skidded 300 or 400 feet on the pave
ment. Patterson ives killed instantly
and OFT died en- route to Havre Ge
Grace Hospital.
Coroner Stanley Jeffers will hold
an inquest Thursday night at Elkton.
Near Baltimore Chalmers Myers,
colored. pinned in a wrecked sedan,
burned to death. The car plunged
over a I0-foot embankment and
caught fire. His companions escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
ROOSEVELT DUE
HERE NEXT WEEK
President May Return to
White House Before
Beginning Travels.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt. who left Wash
ington more than three weeks ago
to enjoy a cruise up the Maine and
Canadian coasts. will remain away
from the White House at least until
next Monday.
In the meantime. at his mothers
home, at Hyde Park. N. Y, he will
divide his time between relaxation
and the disposal Of Government busi-
ness. incidentally, he will keep an
eye on the organization Of his po-
litical machine for the coming cam
paign.
The President has set up a tenn
polary White House during his stay
at Hyde Park, just as he has done on
previous Summer visits. He has been
joined by Stephen Early. his press re-
latlons secretary, who will relieve Mar
vim H. Mcintyre. also Of his secretariat,
who mas departed from Hyde Park
for brief vacation in the mountains
of North Carolina.
The skeleton force of the executive
staff at Hyde Park also will include
Miss Marguerite LIE Hand, the Presi-
dents personal secretary; Henry
Kanne, Miss Roberta Barrows and Ed
ward w Smithers of the communica-
tions section of the White House.
Smithers will not only have charge
of the telegraph wires as usual. but
will take over the telephone manage
ment in the absence of Miss Louise
Hachmeister, who has been lent by
the President to the Democratic ma
tional headquarters in New York for
the campaign.
1t was explained at the White House
today that one of the reasons for the
Presidents prolonged visit at Hyde
Park is the condition of the White
House. An entire new electric wiring
system is being installed throughout
the mansion. This work will not be
completed for another month. but it
is expected that the White House will
be more habitable within week or so
and that the President will not be
caused any inconvenience when he
returns next week.
The indications are, however, that
the President will not remain here long
when he returns, but will travel ex-
tensively in the interest of his cam
paign for reelection.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
BROKER QU|zzED
ON SPECULATION
Securities Commission Sits
Point in Investment Trust
Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tce Associated P-eSS. r.-..+
Questioned about the propriety of an
investment trust Specializing in the
market" witness told the Securities
Commission today that whether his
trust had speculated depended upon
definition of the term.
Testfying at the commission investi-
cation Of investment trusts, Marshall
w. Pask of New York, senior partner
in PaSk &, Walbridge and one of the
founders of Passwall Corp. an invest
ment trust, was queried by Commission
Counsel James Austin regarding the
operation Of trading account by
PaSswan in 1930-3l.
WAS it your policy to make a profit
out of quick turnovers in the market?"
Austin asked.
THAT might happen in some trad
ing situations" Pask answered, "but
it was not our usual policy"
do you think it proper for an in
vestment trust to speculate in the
market?"
1T depends upon what you consider
speculation. We were investing in Sc
curities-stocks and bonds. ! do not
consider that specializing"
At another point, Austin intro
duced a memorandum from Pask to
the PaSswsll board of directors, in
which he said:
Look upon buying securities for
Passwell much the same as Mellon or
Morgan would look upon buying a
business. They would not buy today
to sell out tomorrow at a slight profit"
Evening star., 1936-08-03
|LANDON DISCUSSES
CROP INSURANCE
National Grange Officials in
Conference With Presiden.
tiaI Nominee.
Ey the Associated Press.

" TIE Associated treSs.
TOPEKA, Kans., August 3.-Farm
problems created by the drought and
the need Of what Louis j. Taber
termed "an intelligent approach to
crop insurance" were discussed with
Gov. ALI M. Landon today by Ma
tional Grange officials.
Taber, master of the Grange: Eu-
gene Eckert of Mascouta, ILL.,, and c.
c. Cogswell, Kansas Grange master,
were in the committee which talked
with the presidential candidate.
The farm discussion opened a busy
day that included a radio talk on the
drought situation In Kansas and a
luncheon conference on the senatorial
campaign situation, with Senators
John G. Townsend Of Delaware and
Frederick Steiwer Of Oregon, and
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., candidate for
the Republican nomination in Massa-
chusetts.
DIR. Townsend In Topeka.
On the eve Of the Kansas primary,
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, leader Of an
old-age pension movement, was sched-
uled to address Topeka audience in
behalf of the Townsend candidates.
The California doctor has announced
he would vote for William Lemke,
Union party candidate for the presi-
dency. Landon told reporters DR..
Townsend had not asked for an ap-
pointment to confer with him.
Taber, after his talk with Landon,
said. I'VE found the Governor sympa-
thetic and fully informed on the prob
lens and needs Of agriculture"
He added that the Grange had al
ways been non-partisan and would re-
main so.
Various Problems Discussed.
"We discussed the problems Of
drought, water and soil conservation" ;"
Taber said. land the need of an INTEL
ligent approach to the crop insurance
problem.
"Our committee discussed the
Grange program for preserving the
American market for the American
farmer and methods of securing a
larger net income for agriculture and
better credit"
Townsend, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee. declined to discuss the campaign
outlook prior to talk with Landon.
Lodge and Steiwer predicted to news
men Republican victories IN Massa-
chusetts and Oregon.
HAMILTON TAKES TO PLANE.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
DR.. CHARLES S. COLE
MINISTER EXPIRES
Methodist Pastor Was President
of Sibley Memorial Hos
pital.

Rev. DR.. Charles S. Cole, 81, Meth
odist Episcopal minister and for the
past 70 years president of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital, died today at his
home, % Drummond avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
DR.. Cole was i'll last May, but later
returned to his Office and his condi-
tion was improved until he became III
yesterday.
He formerly had been pastor at the
Petworth, Brightwood Park and
Brookland M. E. Churches. He was
q native Of Usage, Iowa, and was edu-
Gated at Cornell College, Iowa.
His widow, Mrs. Alta r. Cole, and
son. Charles w. Cole, this city, are
among his survivors.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
"HE thousands of glass muddlers
stirring long, cool drinks at
any given moment these Sum-
Il mer days, are apparently 100
per cent American.
"The dawmned things stopped up,"
exclaimed a gentleman from Scot
land, after unsuccessful but dogged
attempts to draw his drink through
the solid glass rod. Other members
of the party, who were relaxing be-
tween conferences at a downtown
cafe, maintained complete silence as II
by agreement.
A second tube, obtained from the
waiter at the Scots request, was also
dud. He gave up and drank down
his "old-fashioned" in one gulp.
FLASH-BACK.
Secretary OF the interior Harold
L. Ickes found the Democratic Con-
uention at Philadelphia a bore. He
sat in the auditorium tDhile cyclones
OF noise eddied around him and
calmly dictated to secretary.
The result 1OGs that, as he tells
friends, II kept abreast with my
correspondence and Wrote half
dozen speeches"
CANNY.
A GROUP of young ladies, aged 10
n or so, in the 1900 block of Mon
tague street, should go a long way in
this world If crust" counts for any,
thing.
Preparing for an unchaperoned ex-
cursion to Rock Creek. it was sug-
gested to them by the lady of the
house that they should carry glasses
for the inevitable lemonade.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Summaries
OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD
RESULTS TODAY.

BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 3.-Summaries in
Olympic track and field competition
today:
4O0-meter hurdles trials (first two
qualify in each heaD:
First heat-Won by Kovacs. Hun
gary, 53.7 seconds; second, Bosmans
Belgium, 53.8: third, Joye. France
SAL; fourth, Fukuda, Japan.
Second heat-Won by Nottbrock
Germany, SAT; second, Dale Scho-
field, United States. 548; third, Fa-
celli, Italy, 55l: fourth, Worall. Can
ada.
Third heat-Won by Miguel White
Philippines. 534: second. Loaring
Canada, SAB; third, Watson, Aus
tralia, 54.5; fourth, Ichihara, Japan
Fourth heat-Won by Joe Patter-
son, United States, 544; second
Lavenas, Argentina, 54.5: third
Scheele, Germany, SAG; fourth, Ridi
Italy.
Fifth heat-Won by Mantikas,
Greece, 53.6; second. Magalhaes, Bra
zil, 542 third, Ivanovic, Jugoslavia,
SAT; fourth, Rushton, South Africa.
Sixth heat-Won by Olen Hardin.
United States, $50; second, Kuerten,
Germany. 546; third, Leitner, Aus
tria. SAC; fourth, Berndt, Czecho-
slovakia.
10o-meter semi finals (first three
enter flnal):
First heat-Won by Jesse Owens
United States. 1o4 seconds; second
Frank Wykoff. United States, 10.5;
third. Strandberg, Sweden, los;
fourth, Beveren, Holland; fifth. Pen
nington, Great Britain; sixth, Haenni
Switzerland.
Second heat-Won by Ralph Met
calfe. United States, los seconds;
second, Osendarp, Holland, 1O.6;
third. Borchmeyer, Germany, 107;
fourth. MacPhee. Canada; fifth
Sweeney, Great Britain; sixth, Sir
Hungary.
Final-Won by Jesse Owens, United
States. 1913 seconds (ties listed worlc
and Olympic records; second, Ralph
Metcalfe, United States. 104; third
Martin Osendarp, Holland, los
fourth, Frank Wykoff. United States
fifth. Erich Borchmeyer. Germany
sixth, Hans Strandberg, Sweden.
100-meter trials (women) (first tive
qualify for semi-flnals):
First heat-Won by Emmy Albus
Germany. 124 seconds; second, Van,
cura, Austria, 125; third, Cameron
Canada, 1877; fourth, Harriet Bland
st. Louis; fifth, Halttu, Finland.
Second heat-Won by Heller
Stephens, United States, ia second.
(new world and Olympic record; sec.
ond, Dolson, Canada, 1913; third, Neu.
mann, Austria, 1923; fourth, Komiya
Japan; fifth, Hoffman, Yugoslavia.
Third heat--Won by Stella Walasie.
w1cz (Walsh, Poland, 12.5; second
Essman, Finland, 1913; third. Konine
Holland, 1923; fourth, Ferrous, France
fifth, Lee, China.
Fourth heat-Won by Eileen Hiscock
Great Britain, 1875 seconds; second
Annette Rogers. United States, 1873
third, Devries, Holland; fourth, Mach.
mer. Austria; fifth, From, Holland.
Fifth heat-Won by Kaethe Krauss
Germany, 12.1 seconds; second
Meagher, Canada, 1874; third, Brown
Great Britain, 1875; fourth, Roumania
Yugoslavia.
Sixth heat-Won by Marie Dol.
linger, Germany, 1870 seconds; second
Burke, Great Britain, 1874: third
Lanitis, Greece. 1913; fourth, Cabrijan
Yugoslavia; fifth. Mabille, France;
sixth, Martinez. Chile.
Hammer throw finaI-Won by KarI
Helm, Germany, 56.49 meters lss
feet H16 tnches) (new Olympic
record; betters old record Of 179 feet
8 4Il0 inches held by Matt McGrath
United States; second, Erwin Blask
Evening star., 1936-08-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight; tomorrow mostly CLOUDY
followed by showers and cooler al
night; moderate suthwest winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight;
tomorrow cloudy, followed by showers
and cooler in west portion.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight;
tomorrow cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, followed by local
showers and cooler in north portio:l
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac very muddy, Shenandoah.
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

are today. due to the heavy rains. but
the main idea is to try to win regard
less of the time"
When owens dashed down the
straight-away in 1912 seconds yes
terday observers noted there was a
slight quartering wind, but they ex-
pressed the opinion 1t would not az
feet tAe record.