davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

More than 500 Westinghouse,
from all walks Of life, will gather
for tonight's big doings-and
what doings they will be! For
three and a half hours.
First of all, there will be the
big eats. After that, there will be
exchanges Of greetings. Promptly
at 1920 o'clock, the highlight of
the event will start-Jim Crowley
will start to speak. If you have
never heard Jim Crowley speak,
you have a great treat in store for
you. If you have heard him, then
your treat will be just as great.
Like his great mentor, Knute
Rockne, Jim Crowley never says
a dull word. He's rated, from
coast to coast, one of the greatest
of after-dinner speakers.
Broadcast Speeches
Following Crowley will come
Senator Pat McCarran. Quite
naturally, Senator Pat outshines
even Jim Crowley as a'speaker.
Both speeches - and the only
ones of the event-Will be broad
cast over a coaSt-to-coast network
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
After the speeches, a three-reel
movie of the leading football
games of the season, prepared by
Jack Connolly, of Pathe News, at
the suggestion of Sidney B. Lust,
will be shown on the screen and
will furnish an ideal background
for the event, which will have a
flavor decidedly footballish.
A number of athletes will be
honored, among them Ben Chap
man, of the Senators; E. L. Brook
man, of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club; Bill Kemp, of Eastern
High School; Leon Auerback, OF
Gallaudet; Herman Winkler. Of
American University; Emanuel
Johnson, of the George Washing
ton University; Leroy Wipske. Of
University of Maryland; James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

zEKE BROWN Neft) and Sam Pagano Catholic Uni:
versity athletes have discarded football ogs for basketball
uniforms and will be in the starting lineup tonight when the
Cardinals entertain Maryland State Normal of Towson Nd
in the opening game in the C. u gym Brown captain elect
forward last year and received top honors in The
Washington Times AlDistrict College quint chosen by
coaches of the local college basketball teams Fod
Cotton u coach has shifted Brown to center this year
to fill the vacancy caused by the graduation Of Bernie Leb
star the past three Browns old forward
post will be occupied by Wayne Ambrose, sophomore
younger brother of Whitley Ambrose, hreeetterman at
football team veteran guard of the basketball team
International News Pictures by Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

"That fellow sitting over there
was refereeing when Washington
introduced the lateral pass at Val
lev Forge" said Charlie Fenwick
pointing a finger at Handsome"
Jack GasS as the District football
officials dined last night "I'm
not Mike Tracy'S shadow" grOwled
Louis big KnOckey" Thomas. d.,
she's my shadow" Thomas added
Roy Mackert and Untz Brewer,
who met during the World War, re-
called their playing days at Mary
land Mike Thompson, retired
dean of the cOuntry's officials,
was unable to attend, being de-
tanned at EmmitSburg, Md, by
town plans DR.. ]. Earl Bender,
graduate manager of athletics at
Mt. st. Mary's, revealed he's about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

A partial list of guests at to-
nights Touchdown Club dinner at
the willard Hotel at $50 follows:
Col. G. H FRANKIE, Dr. Robert Fowler.
DR.. r. H. Harmon, Walker S. Colston
and guest, e. ]. Gray, Major Harvey l..
Miller, David A. Baer and guest, James
Sullivan, George p Marshall, Fred Nc
Leod, Bryan Morse, Carter Barron. Ar
thur j. Reilly, Edward Buckley, Patrick
F. O'Connor, Edward O'Connell. ].
Frances Kelly, ]. Louis Conner, Charles
Reynolds, Col. ]. T. Taylor, Joseph G.
Turco, Charles Driscoll, Graham Park
inson, Hugh O'Bear, Charles R. Fen
wick, Calvin Haley, Aubrey WardWell.
Howard Berger, Macon Ware, William
c. Cloth. Phillip Pepper, James Thomp-
son, Olin Snyder, William Crossman'
Wade Pearson, Dave Collins, Joe Dunn.
Perre Bowen, Charles Howe, Sandy
Moore, Herbert Bryant, Isreal Foster.
George E. Brobeck, Royal Johnson Her
bert e. Weber, Hon. Kenneth Romney.
Luther Ellis. Sam A. O'Neal. Edward W
Goss, Everett R. Johnson. Hon. John
Cochran, Harry Costello.
Hon. Angelo r. Clas, John S. Mac
Bryde, Eugene Meachan, Charles s. Va
laer, Hector M. airing, Robert c. SIM
mons, William Moore, Joe Moore. Ralph
D. Pittman, Charles Pynchon, William
C. Shelton. T. ]. Weir, John Stamford.
George Dewitt, NJ ]. Flynn, H. A. Rob
inson, Charles Corcoran, Ernest john
ston DR.. H. Sandy. James A. Councillor
Joseph D. Kaufman Andrew Crawford,
Charles Gardner. Frank Elvidge, J. A.
Anadale, Harry Smith, DR.. q. BacAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

to close with Davis Elkins for a
Thanksgiving Day football game
with Davis. Elkins.
Rep. Jennings Randolph will at
tend today's racing at Charles
Town and then hasten back
to town for the TOuchdOwn'S
Clubs AlI-SpOrts banquet at the
willard tonight by the way,
don't miss the trip to Charles
Town, either by auto or train . /.
the scenery alone cOmpensates for
any losses at the track Lou
Ruche and Henry PenfOld are
the real dark horses in the Wash
ingtOn transatlantic Coast duck
pin doubles at the Temple and
Recreation alleys Saturday .
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09

Gemlo, of Catholic University, and
Bill Burke, of Georgetown. Kemp
will receive The washington Times
trophy awarded the most valuable
player in the 1886 interhigh series.
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, popu-
lar grid coach of Catholic Univer-
sity and former president Of the
Touchdown Club, will make the
presentations to athletes.
NOtabIeS to Attend
j. L. Marks, rated the poet
laureate of football by those who
know his work best. will hold the
spotlight for a short time during
the course of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
Cards. Battle
Md. State at
C.U.Gynn
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Capt. Hermie Schmarr, who is
one of the great basketball play.
ers developed at Catholic Univer-
sity in the last decade, will lead
the Red and Black into action
against Maryland State Normal at
the Brookland's gymnasium to-
night. The Cardinals will meet
Maryland State Normal School for
the sixth consecutive time in the
opening of the basketball season.
Schmarr has one of the most re-
markable scoring records ever com.
piled by basketball player. In
his two varsity years he has aver.
aged II points game.
Fod Cotton, coach of basketball
at Catholic University, is depend
ing upon Schmarr to supply the
punch that the Cardinals will need.
He will be teamed with Wayne Am
brose, a sophomore, who has shown
exceptional ability in his early
work. Ambrose is a younger
brother of a former three-letter
man at Catholic University. The
older brother, White Ambrose,
captained the Cardinal football
team in 1881.
Brown Replaces Lieb
zeke Brown, who played end on
the football team, will attempt to
fill the shoes of Bernie Lieb, who
for three years was tap-off man
for the Cards. Two more veter.
ans of last years starting squad
are Sammy Pagano and Irish
Carroll, who are playing guard.
Both these boys have shown a
marked improvement over their
play of last year and Fod Cotton
is greatly encouraged. Pagano
has improved immeasurably and
developed flair for shooting
baskets.
Two more football players
figure in the general Cardinal
plans. They are Joe Yanchulis,
a forward, and Bill Adamitis.
They carry great deal of their
football skill indoors.
The graduates from the fresh.
man team include Walter Cas-
tanguay, a forward; Bernie Rob.
inSon, center, and Frank Krowc.
lei and Shires O'Connor, a guard.
"AbOut all we can do" FOd
Cotton said, sis play hard every
game and hope that the results
will be satisfactory. We have
got to depend upon a smashing
attack, carrying the ball down
the court at all times.
"Schmarr should be our lead
ing player on the defensive. He
las the knack of finding the
basket, and of course, that is
most important. Any player who
can average IL points a game
for you over a couple Of years
is q tremendous asset. Schmarr
is a good defensive player. He
has instructive skill, and handles
the ball nicely"
RECALLS SCENES
Cotton, who learned the game at
Notre Dame, in a sector Of the
country where basketball flour
ishes, recalls some of the scenes
of basketball in the Midwest.
THE people of the East, or
many of them at any rate, can
not imagine one of those basket
ball tournaments out in Indiana.
We've gone to a couple in In
dianapOlis: when l was at NOtre
Dame, I mean. and it was a re-
markable sight. The people
poured out there, coming in
from remote cities, and literally
packing lunch kits the armOry.
I've seen them play three sets Of
games, morning noon, and
night, and all three of them to
capacity crowds.
"The game has taken hold In
New York with double headers
in Madison Square Garden. It's
moving along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
Stadium Ideal
0fTouChd0wn
Members
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
The all-sports din
ner tonight of t h e
Touchdown Clu b at
The Willard is some
thing more than the
gathering around a
festive board of the
leading local and ma
tional figures in the
world of athletics.
This distinguished gathering
gives momentum to an ideal
It cements the monolithic
units of sport thought that for
q long time have nurtured an
urge that Washington should
have, along with its many
other buildings of beauty and
dignity, a stadium of suf-
ficient size to bring a modern
Olympics to the Capital OF
the United States.
Also that betimes the Army-Navy
game might be played in the Fed
eral city and that other huge spec
tacles of national interest might be
invited tn the Capital which has
never had an enclosure capable
of staging stupendouS games. cele-
brations and military encamp-
mentS.
We Stand Alone
Ours is the only Capital in the
world sans coliseum or stadium In
which to indulge, and give ma
tional significance, its various
forms of competition and it occurs
to many of the Touchdown mem
bers that it is high time this neg
lectful oversight be relieved.
It occurs to this particular COM
nnentator that midway Of the two
modern Roosevelt administrations
is a splendid time for US all, cltl-
Eens of Washington, lovers OF
sport and national grandeur as
well as legislators in Congress,
many of whom will be present at
tonight's dinner, to dedicate our
selves to a Roosevelt Stadium"
that will stand forever as a monu-
ment to two of the greatest Presl-
dents Of any political faith, we
have had in our glorious history.
Commemorate Qualities
Theodore Roosevelt's memory
would be honored by such a sta
dunn being given his name be-
cause he was undoubtedly the fore
most advocate of health-giving and
robust recreation of any Of the
long line of Chief Executives.
Franklin D. Roosevelt would be
similarly immortalized for diff
ferent, but just as sterling quail
ties: namely, fortitude to over
come handicaps and inequalities
and leadership of the highest
quality against forbidding odds
all outstanding characteristics Of
sports competition as it is prac-
ticed throughout our land and, in
deed, the world.
Here would be a lasting me-
mortal to two great Presidents
men adored during their times,
yea, idolized for their pure Ameri-
can traits and love of outdoor
life.
And more specifically the issue
Of a stadium for Washington
seems to be squarely up to we Of
the current times, because this
seems to be the most suspicious
hour of the country's advance
ment when money is being created
for such a varied assortment Of
desirable projects, to do this thing.
Just One Exception
Washington's public buildings
program is reaching a stage OF
such magnificent impressiveness
as to put it on par with any
country on the face of the globe
including those countries centur-
les older and with far more op-
portunity to reflect their strength.
unity and national life in their
great edifices.
This is true, l believe, except in
the matter of a public arena
CONTINUED on Page 46. Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
Challenging CUNTS

Falls Church basketball team
seeks games with teams in the un'
limited class for the 1867 sea.
son. Contact Wilson Earman,
Box Ill, East Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
AH-Sports Banquet
Dra1vs 500 Tonight
Time: $50 o'clock tonight.
Place: Willard Rotel.

OCCASION All-sports Banquet Of the Touchdown Club.
Speakers: Sleepy jim" Crowley, coach Of the Fordham
football team and United States Senator Pat Mccarran Of
Nevada,
Evening star., 1936-09-25
TWO FREED ON BONDS
AFTER GAMBLING RAID
Police Squad Makes Arrests and
Reports conhscation Of
Numbers Slips.

Two men arrested by the police
gambling squad In . raid ct . delica-
lessen In the 100 block Of Twenty
Third street last yesterday were free
today on $4,000 bond set by United
States Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage on charges Of setting up . gam
ing table and operating . lottery.
They are Barney Susser. 81. Of the
Twenty Third street address, and
Benn Kolodin, 80, Of 1900 block of
Oates street northeast. A preliminary
hearing was set for October 3.
Police described the place as one
Of the oldest gambling establishments
In the city and confiscated q quan.
tity Of alleged numbers and horse race
betting slips.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
DAVID E. WILSON
DIES IN COLORADO
Former Lawyer Here Was Son of
Rev. Dr.. David Wilson, Chap.
lain Of the Army.

David Edgar Wilson, former WASH
ington lawyer, died Tuesday after q
long illness at his home in Denver,
Colo.
Mr.. Wilson. 81 years old. had prac-
ticed law many years in Denver. He
was q son Of the late Rev. DR.. David
Wilson, chaplain Of the Army, and
the late Mrs. Frances Olivia Wilson.
He was graduated at Western Mary
land College and later at George
Washington University, where he OBJ
tained his law degree. He was . mem
Der of the Sons Of the American Rev.
olution.
He was q brother of Mrs. James
Cresap Ord, 2627 Adams Mill road.
He also leaves . daughter, Miss Grace
Eleanor Wilson. Denver, and two
other sisters, Mrs. Frances Horton
Pope, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Joseph
G. Byron, Hagerstown, Md.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in Denver. Burial will be there
beside his wife, the late Mrs. Dorothy
Webb Wilson, and . daughter, the
late Blanche Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
GOTHAM N|OD|F|ES
BOYS CLUB IDEA
Juvenile Aid Bureau Head
Praises Brown in Outlining
War on Crime.

How New York City Is attempting
to combat the juvenile crime problem
along lines similar to the Police Boys
Club plan In use here was described
yesterday by Byrnes Macdonald,
youthful director OF the Juvenile Aid
Bureau Of the New York police de-
partment.
Addressing the Junior Board Of
Commerce at the Lee House. Mac
Donald declared Warrington will al
ways owe Police supt. Ernest w.
Brown deep debt Of gratitude "for
his pioneering work in character
building" and called on Junior Board
members to support him In every way
possible.
Macdonald. . graduate Of Prince
ton University, was appointed head Of
the bureau . year ago. Later he was
made deputy police commissioner.
Divided Into Areas.
Dividing New York City into some
800 natural" areas was the first step
taken In his bureaus fight against
juvenile delinquency, the speaker said.
Then, taking each section singly. and
with the aid Of the policeman on the
beat. the school teacher and the resi-
dents, names Of youths who may be
Starting in the wrong direction" are
obtained-those who are habitual
truants, those having . tendency to-
ward responsibility. those caught in
malicious acts.
When . boys name begins to ap-
pear in reports pretty regularly. things
begin to hum. His name Is placed
on what the bureau calls its trouble
list" A survey Is made in his COM
munity. The bureau finds out II there
, are any recreational facilities there,
how much influence the youth exerts
on his playmates, what he does during
his leisure time. His history Is ex-
amined thoroughly.
"And nine times out Of ten,'
Macdonald said, I'VE find the kid
never had q break In his life. His
parents are poor. His community Il
crowded. He has no money and
naturally he begins to try to get II
the easy way-through crime"
The bureau tries to find interests
for these boys-not necessarily in the
police-sponsored boys clubs. but in
any welfare agency where they may
find things to occupy their leisure.
Program Expensive.
Naturally, this program is going to
cost money-lots Of it. Macdonald
said. Even now every recreational
facility is taxed beyond its existing
resources. But We simply canno,
measure the value OF character ano
morals in terms Of dollars and cents.
The speaker said that in "goine
into the boys club business" the
bureau Is setting precedent that may
be dangerous. The dangers, he said
are political dictation and politica
change" These police clubs coult
degenerate into nothing more thar
small political clubs. but we hope t.
avert this danger and keep this pro.
gram away from politics." he said.
Among those who heard Macdonald
were Sanford Bates, Federal director
Of prisons; Justin Miller. special as.
sistant to the Attorney General; Judss
Fay Bentley of the Juvenile Court
and Mai. Brown.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Dratha.

PETTIGREW. sALLIE ELENA. Passed
away suddenly on Thursday. September
saLLs sSf ELENA a kFsFPSiS pFfeknw vei oi MI Mi
I.ans, Park rosd es. nv: Washinston; D: G: CHE
Juanita Ford and Mr. Marshall Gusts
She will be buried At her late home.
tenS:r LEWIS ss T. at oe c.n.s
LEWIS r. PETRIE. brother Of John r.
ana sna Jane e:,5i. Funeral services SAT-
September % 1895. OF Freedmen's Hos
the late Charles H., and LUCINDA J.
Monroe. M . Mrs % Mildred N. & turner a- of New New
Tsn. Tsph city ws,sinaon nss Ann. rsIni William MI;
n: Remains resting st 3. ?. Nor
G until ssS aaefal pm hGRf @aid.y ss sepsemSer s. 81
No; 40 Elks' Home; 18th an. and Que Que s,s. ss
ment LIN; Lincoln h9" Memorial ,aa ' Cemetery. a .'
PHEARSON. GEORGE h. The ofhcers and
81 MO5pRe sf W sas nsss aoaf No e
tember .5, 1895. at pm: AZ the home.
brother GEORGE 4. PHEARsoN. The
remains win lay in state at the home
s1sS1fI9si '%ITIIAM s,iISs =; HSsRIs k....a Ruler.
JOHN w. JANIFER. Secretary.
PRICE; FL0RENCE E: On THURSDAY: Sep :,
I1IS9kENcE 9 + :; PRICE; ;rl;;i SfIOysd dsSshssI S
mains resting At the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. until
SATURDAY. 4;30 pm Funeral Monday.
coin Memorial Cemetery. -
suddenly: on "wednesday. Sepssmber 81.
assS, 4 =, 5Si,Ssssys ~ =:
= brother. Elliott Rattiey. and other rei- rel.
atives and friends Remains resting
with L z. Murray 4 son. 18th and Y
S. nsr' s from Monss' &C.
Church Church. Interment in Harmony csm- s
RILEY. PHILLIP A: On Friday. .septem-
st. Ser ne ne lfSs eH Z u. .eidEfaEse RdEEY Il
funeral home ST. / TN st. Sc. On Mon:
Lincoln Cemetery. 81
SEWELL. ANNA LOUISE. On Thursday.
esTsses ri efs Eo5sa Il aes HsHs ieF
loved daughter Of the late Thomas Edgar
and Antoinnette Crittenden 6ewell and
sister of Albert. c. Sewell Of Clifton
SPRINGS, N. Y. and niece OF Miss Louise
M. Crittepden. Funeral services at the
parlors OF J. r, Wright. 1897 10th St.
pm. intermenI Rock Greek Cemetery.
STEVENSON. Made. On THURSDAY. Sep
stteS . brief illness. Made, she Ssioved
daushter Of Felix and Elizabeth Steven
SON. Also surviving her are two sisters.
six brothers and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Henry
9; Washinston 4 Sons. funeral home:
SHEEHY. MARY l.. On Wednesday. Sep
nx NARY sHEEHY haE SeioSsd % vie
of Joseph J. Sheehy Funeral from her
: late residence on saturday september
GO, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at st.
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
SMITH. BETTE Y. On wednesday. Sep
tem6er naI,;; S3. T. 1895 Ct Emergency Hospital ,.
Of william Smith. Funeral from her
late residence. Galesville, Md. on Sat-
urday. September %. at pm. Inter-
ment Quaker Cemetery. 25
WILLIAMS. HARDIN. On Monday. Sep
HARDIN WILLIAMS. father Of Roxie
Davis Of 236 57th st. ne. Many other
relatives and friends survive him. Re-
tas Fesns snsr. It h6ne aserz 4as g .n.
ne. until SATURDAY, 4 pm: BODY to be
and interment. " '0
Evening star., 1936-09-25
4n Mrnanrtant.

COLEMAN. EDNA BROWN. Sacred to the
EpNa H6ory q GS5 dSuEhssr nSn and ss.:r
seventeen years ago, SEPTEMBER SS. 1919.
THE FAMILY.
EDELIN,. MARIA. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear. mother, MARIA EDELIN,.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. September 25. 1888.
Those treasured thoushts Of one so dear
Often bring . silent tear.
THOUGHTS return to scenes long past.
OF mothers love and willing hands
Time rolls on but msnars MnR ShiTDRrn. laitS; i.
EDELIN,. MARIA. In loving remembrance
Of our mother, MARIA EDELIN, who
passed away one year ago today. septem-
One year ago since that sad day
When from US. mother. you were called
Our hearts yearn with endless pain:
Hfa Hb.$S 5f y aSS t5f2' qBsA4sRs1s ,os.sH
JESSIE WELL.
JENKINS. JAMES r. In sacred memory
sao today. septemSer .5. 1851. e ''
Love and remembrance live forever.
NANCE; in ANDaEw ": In sad but low
AHDRIw W. MAHoER, II Who Who denSrtSd deDSrtsd
this NE two years ago today. eeptember
HIS WIFE. MAE c. MANorR., +.
PARKER, CHAUNCEY. In sad but loving
and srandson. cHAUNctY isc fARHHR.. RITZ.
She Sr LEFT ,Sss Ss ene year ago today. septsm-
Why did he 90 when life seemed fairf
Ana no dark clouds were near
TO dim the hrishtness Of our lives
We thought not at the close Of DAY.
That one 80 full Of life and hone
nrvS4an WoHla nsFssths Hna nis a. I soodisZs. mn.
One year has passed since that sad day
When ny "a dear Chauneey passed ssa..
/ miss him now and always will,
How calmly he passed through the dark,
swelling tide.
ror {s.u. Vas vas with him-His voies vas
No biiiows could harm him. His rsssensth
No siSus: /; s., could encompass his pathway
Sadly missed.
AUNT ALICE. MARGARET AND DOC.
TAYLOR. MARY ELIzABE1M. 1feAadl but
loving remembrance of our mother.
parted this lie one year aEo today. ssp-
tember1 Is. 1898.
Deep in our hearts you are fosdly re-
sweet, hsSps moments cling 10 your
True hsaIts that loved sou vith dsepsst
Always s';if VII love you lust " NM,
Evening star., 1936-09-25
M'ALExANDER RITES
WILL Be TOMORROW
Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert to Lead
Tribute to Crock Of the
Maruao

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Ulysses Grant McAlexander, who died
September 18 at Portland, Oreg. will
be held at 1880 am. tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery. Chap
lain Ralph c. Deibert will oficiate.
Burial will be with full military
honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Gems. John M. Jenkins, Richmond p.
Davis and Frederick w. Coleman;
Brig. Gems. Thomas H. Slavens, Ma
thaniel r. Mcclure and Frederic d.
Evans; Col. Alonzo Gray and DR..
Llewellyn Jordan. All the officers
are retired except Gen. Coleman.
Gen. McAlexander became known
as the Rock Of the Marne" because
Of the determined stand he made with
his men Of the 38th Infantry on the
western front during the World War.
He was born August 80, 1854, gradu-
ated from West Point in 1887, and
was retired for physical disability In
June, 1924.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
MISS BRIsToW LOCATED
Former Senator'S Granddaughter
II at Nothsr's Home.

Miss Clara Bristow, 10 granddaugh-
ter Of former Senator Joseph L. Dristov
Of Kansas, who had been reported miss
ing since Tuesday from the home Of her
grandmother, ct SIS r street SOUTH
west, has been located At the home
Of her mother. In Fairfax County, VI.
The girl disappeared On: lier way
to Central High School last Tuesday,
saying she was going to get lob. Her
present whereabouts was given fourth
precinct police yesterday by her
mother.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
EXTRA TROUSERS, $500

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