davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
Society Note

E0GFtIy 1NVt9
hR. Morgan Is hiring tive AOsD
b wing Of Q sWank Washington
Iatel where be can rest and think
a drink during intermissiO0 at
= coming Senate investigation
Onnilee hearings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

"a, :. The name Of 3 .,, new
ts s..S, worn m on the million
a. g. Cd I'd. White and blue-and
y. s..S q ' IS though it we're de-
So133 y, - ! member Of the Am
- Liberty League
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

Owned By q grOuP Of farm.
Srs and suhsidiaed hy
hody, 4 Prints the ne1u -
papers ct Big Bnsinas8
MOI give yOG
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
o.s,1ers If the Law

5gytI1P51cI4R,PR PROOF CASH
D.es S HAS BEEN PLACED, IN I
e 9l1s 1DFFtIT 1fO POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

l@aasfE4ag Effieiencyi >op.
800 - green county, Pa, WPA
S rS,Aet: had to work 1S2 hours q
anT p instead Of 1870.
A,,1 Seas on given; The payroll clerk
'ant ka0w hog to use frSctIonsl
MS A GREAT SYSTEM
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HEARING DELAYED
IN CASE OF GUILD
Hearst Attorney Gets Con.
tinuanCe to Bring Wit
neSSes From Seattle.

With a mass of documentary eVi-
dence about employer -employe rela-
tions in the newspaper industry on
hand, the National Labor Relations
Board today had deferred until No
yember 20 further consideration OF
the case of the Seattle Chapter OF
the American Newspaper Guild versus
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
Hearst publication.
The continuance was asked yester-
day afternoon by E. D. Salinger, courl-
sci for Hearst, in order that the re-
spondent might bring witnesses from
Seattle to testify in rebuttal OF Ger
tain testimony placed in the record
during the past two days.
Hears Several Witnesses.
At Yesterdays open hearing the
board heard several witnesses testify
to the need and beneficial effects OF
organization among news writer's.
Final witness for the day was I. L..
Kenan, reporter for the Cleveland
News, who described in detail the cir
cumstances and negotiations Leading
to contracts between guild units and
the Cleveland papers, resulting IN
each instance in restoration Of de-
preston pay cuts, increases in mimi
mum reportorial wages. agreements
on working hours and payment OF dis
missal wages.
Previously Haywood Broun, presi-
dent of the American Newspaper
Guild, described formation OF the
guild and contrasted the protection
afforded members of mechanical
unions in the newspaper business with
the lack of it available to editorial
workers.
DIR. Brissenden Testifies.
DR.. Paul F. Brissenden of the Co
lumbia School of Business testified in
the morning that organization in
creased responsibility in news writing
as we'll as other occupations and de-
clared that such organization would
be beneficial to publishers and the
general public as well as to editorial
workers.
Salinger objected to all the testi-
mony as not pertinent to the Seattle
controversy, but he was ovurruled BY
Board Chairman j. Warren Madden
No witnesses for the publishers side
we're heard.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Hayden, c1. 778 Girard st., and
Elestine Mathews. 20. SO ] st. s.w.;
Rev, Wiley Westray.

Harry Hayden. 81. 77s Girard st.. and
Elestine Mathews. 20. SO I st. s'w''
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Jacob NJ. Hickman, 81. PhiladslpFhis, ana an
Anna M. Ellermeyer. "a. kttonnine'
Pa; Rev. j. 8. Spence.
"stsF aSd kSsb sSanssa n SS ssE Stevens
william if Rss Graham :, B. s0a5i sS4 St southwest
and Naomi jackson. 22, l233 Atm 81.
s.T;;; Esy; Wiley Westrsyy; .ed sysn,ey M War
'nseh. dell. is. both Of So5 sth st. mel Rev.
J. Louis is weinstein, Vein sa. and Bernice Prince.
Carlton III 10fH (. Morrow. 35. Martinsbure. W.
Va, w. ana aes sibyil g M Baii Hyatt ~ oswes0'
81. both OF Richmond; Rev. W. s.
Abernethy.
Edward F. Glover. o5, 427 9Th st ne, and
he: MetioR Rev. T. A. niIyAsrr; {: Barrows.
34. both Of l422 9th St; Rev. Alexis
Louis I Gioaberman. SO, and Emma Aronson.
81. both OF Baltimore; Rev. Lyman
RRh E1assiA eti4si i Miller "a Isl ssG1!Rf aRa
Rev. A. e Barrows: ,-oo Ma ,..s.r
William s; Miller y 1uo2II HaII NsT sS 'eTSeZ s3sy
Champlain St; Rev; Raymond Smith;
Marion B. Hautley. Il, Rutleose' Fa.'
Thomas VI. North, jr., q, Bedford; Va.
and Jane N. billiard. 10. Buena Vista,
Va; Rev. s. E, Rose;
Elizabeth A. Didden. 20, 139 18th St..
Sc; Rev. e. p. McAdams.
Lueius F: Randolph; So, and and, Mary Va y,.an A;
ST.; Rev. A. L. Healy.
Medford L. Watson, sr., 76. Seaford. Del,
and Bette W. Watts. SO. 712 Jefferson
walter ifte Kunz, So. 531o 41st St, and
Hildegard Spangenberg. 80. 5000 18th
ST. Rev. Charles Enders.
Clarence S. Britt. %. Round Rock. Tex,
and Margaret E Smith. "A. 5S17 9TH
St. Rev j. w. Rustin,
Edgar A. Dorman IS. 443s Yuma St. and
aseen aTe se M Rev. B. l. Barnes.
Stanley F. Steele IS, Greensburg; Pa :,
and Catherine E. Reeve. IS. 1919 30th
St; Rev. A. c. Oliver, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Deaths Reported.

Frances E. Bush. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Marian J. Riggles. 80. 300 Massachusetts,
william connor. 70. National Homeopathic
Mary Holland. II. eco H st. ne;
Helen A. Deiano. 70, $500 Massachusetts,
zuiine W. Summers. "a. Emersency Hos
wesley Miller. 56. Garfield Hospital.
Myrle T. Beringer. 55. Woodward d Lo-
John NJ. Liptrap, 55. Emergency Hospital.
CHARLES s Albert 81 737 Allison st.
Milton Garrick As, Garfield Hospital.
blanche Meyers Al. Sbley Hospital.
Fay e. wilkinson 80. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Harold w. Denoche. 20. 18th and SIS.
Philip A. Thirieleisen. %. 59l4 lotn ST.
Infant Flagg, Columbia Hospital;
Maggie Armwood. "a. 936 North Caroline
Ellen Dotson. 70. 1905 Bruce pl. NV.
Charles Green, 62, Home Tor Aged anu
Mary Shealey. "a. rear 500 3rd st.
George Foncy 81. S24 Bird st;
Lottie Carr. 81: Ga@llingeIS @ Id Hospital stsiv .v.
Isiah Murray. 45, 4QI Richardson st.
Eugene Few. 33. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Marion Hart 6. Gallinger Hospital:
Theresa Thomas, 2k. Children's HOSPITAL.
Infant Grady Shuford 11O H 81: ,.
Infant Frances H Thompson. 1880 Stn 81.
Infant Bailey. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Births Reported.

Robert and Eleanor Keith. twin beys.
Louis and Tobye Weiss. boy.
Charles and Hilda Wilson. boy.
Roy and Katherin Cavanaugh. poy.
John and Ellen johnson. girl;
Andrew and Alberta Lennox. boy.
Michael and Yetta Eisenberg. boy.
Robert and Libertad Moore. boy
Frederich and SyiyIa Monsco Golooeys' bey Oo''
Richard and Irma Sullivan. boy
Samuel and Ida Baylin. boy.
loren and Mayme Marks. boy.
Earl and Elsie Anderson. boy.
John and Elizabeth Farrell BOY.
Paul and Edwina Judge. boy.
Reginald and Mary Dunn. boy:
.Joseph and Virginia Rodano. girl.
Prosper and Althea Nizre. girl.
George and Mildred De Binder. eiri.
J6seph gnis1 sna and Anen kIies 1If; ssafke Girl
Joseph and Laura Vasco. girl,
Vincent and Elizabeth Myers, girl:
Bennett and Annie Kahansky. girl.
David and Millie Rosenberg. girl
Charles and Nell Nellie sBitb BHr5opb. bow w. fi
Frank A. and Elizabeth Russell, boy.
Earl and Dorothy Berkley. boy;
Theodore and Lillian Burns, girl.
Earl and Marion White. girl;
Albert H5ffa and al Leona Shirley. boy.
William and Jean Barton, boy.
Philip and Annie Manual. boy.
John and Elizabeth wright. poys
Louis and Helen Robey, boy.
Coy and Louise Powell. boy.
James and Ruth Vermillion. boy.
Thomas and Margaret Bell. boy.
Mallor yand Alice Putnam. boy.
Joseph and Annie Moore. boy.
BENJAMIN E. and Betty Scalaw. girl.
William and Helen Silke. girl.
Raymond and Lillian Harper. girl.
James and Ruby Judd. girl.
Johann and Hope Uye. girl.
Murland and Helen Snyder, girl.
Frederick and Louisa Urban, girl,
Joseph and Margaret Holland. girl.
Clarence and Edith Keyes. girl.
George and Amy King. girl.
Bradford and Mildred williams. girl.
Sidney and Pauline knight, boy.
Robert and Alice Bates. girl.
Horace and Cora johnson, girl.
Henry and Anna Young. girl.
Norman and Sydney Mcleod boy.
Lester and Hilda Washington, boy.
William and Ruth Triplett. girl.
Milton and Maggie johnson. girl.
David and Velma Fleming. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
FOUR DIE IN RIOTS

BOMBAY, India, November IL up.
-Four persons were killed and 40 In
tured here yesterday in q renewal OF
communal rioting.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Are You Sending Gifts Abroad

Listed below ore the dotes Of departure from
New York; of vessels which will CORY the lost
pockoee thot con be delivered in foreign coun-
tries before Christmas. Be sure to allow one
week for your poekoee to be sent TO New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
Opportunity
Bv ]. NJ. Walker

We notice in the editorial
column of the Coolidge Ex-
aminer, under date of Jan.
3; the editor throws wide
open an opportunity for the
public to exchange their con-
structive ideas through the
paper at no cost whatever
on their part. Personally I
think this is not only an op-
portunity, but an act of
courtesy Of the kind editor,
Mr. Williams. Now let's
take the advantage of this
free will offer and get start
ed with ou1r discussions of
the constructive possibilities
of a fully developed Casa
Grande Valley. which offers
hundreds of opportunities
for 4 high standard of living
for a high standard human
race Let's make Coolidge
and the whole Casa Grande
valley a picture of scenic
wealth that will fill the eyes
and make glad the hearts of
all who chance to pass our
way seeking. a home
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
WHAT THE. FOOD
BUYER WANTS

The food buyer has two
things in mind when he goes
to market. He wants the best
quality he can get. And he
wants the lowest possible
price commensurate with
that qualit.
Mass buying and distrib-
uting of foods-as we'll as
clothing, drugs and other
commodities-has given the
.consumer better quality at
lower prices
Mass buying and selling
organizations engage food
experts to go into the world
markets for them. Such
buyers are authorities on
vegetables, meats, canned
goods, etc. They will con-
tract for the entire crop of
a producer, and pay the 60
ing price. Hit-and-m1ss pur-
chasing, whereby a store
may have first-class goods
one day and poor quality the
next, is eliminated.
Mass buying and selling
makes possible the elimina-
ton of many steps in the
process of bringing goods
from farm and factory to the
home. Unnecessary middle
man services, which add
greatly to the final selling
cost, are reduced or done
away with entirely. Trans
rortation charges are also
cut, due to the large guam
titles shipped.
There is no mystery to
mass buying and selling. 1t
has proven it's worthinesS in
the only possible way-by
giving the American home
more and better produce for
less money. It's success is
attested to by the fact that
one of the largest Of the
mass buying and selling or
ganizations is made up of
many thousands of indie
pendent, individually-owned
stores that are now able to
serve their customers better
than ever before.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

SHOE ECONOMY - Buy
good quality shoes-not
cheap ones-Then have
them repaired as needed.
Expert repair work. City
Electric Shoe Shop, w.
Coolidge Ave.
FOR SALE-Sow and pigs
and one bred gilt. F. II.
Chapman, 5 miles S. w.
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
MAKE 1T A
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Among the things which
distinguished the year 1885
was the tremendous and un-
precedented interest mani
tested in the traffic safety
problem.
This awakening to the
gravity of the accident evil
seized the national with con-
siderable force during the
second half of the year. 1t
has yet scarcely gone beyond
the point of rubbing the
eyes, but the country seems
to be ready for a cold show
er of facing the facts, and
then to grid for concerted
action. AS has been consis-
tently maintained, the real
hope for achieving automo-
bile safety resides in aroused
public opinion.
One way to help end the
automobile accident carnage
is for each individual to
make a sincere New Years
resolution concerning his
conduct as motoriSt or
pedestrian. The resolution
might be based on six prin-
ciples offered by the Nation
al Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters
l. Courtesy-to drive and
to walk with consideration
for others in mind.
2. Care-to drive and
walk with the care that
means safety for all.
3. Knowledge-to learn
and understand thoroughly
the traffic laws and rules of
the state and community in
which we drive and walk.
4. Skill-to improve our
mastery of the skills which
make the good driver.
5. Sense-to use common
sense in the many situations
encountered when driving
and walking, that are not
covered by laws or copybook
maxims.
6. Cooperation-to coop
crate, as an individual driver
or pedestrian, with the or
ganized efforts to make driv-
ing and walking everywhere
safe.
Such a resolution rigidly
adhered to for a whole year
by many persons would pro-
duce such salutary benefits,
and those benefits would be
so apparent, that there
would be no question of the
resolutions being renewed
for more Happy New Years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE.
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
bounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Junior graduate nurse,
81, $50 a year.
/ Assistant to technician
.(forestry), $1,G2O a year.
{ Assistant geophysicist 50,
600 a year.
Accountant and auditor,
assistant accountant and au-
'ditor, senior accounting and
auditing assistant, $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, Bureau OF
Motor Carriers, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Certain specified educa-
tion and experience are re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
ARIZONA DAYS
ct. w att HOgue)

d. w dCC dOgue)
Drinkin' in your sunshine;
Feedin' on your days;
Foolin' round; just lookin'
With a dreamy pastime
craze.
Hide filling up with health
and blood;
Heart filled up with
cheer;
Soul filled up with glories
Found while livin' here.
Ozone floatin' down from
mountains
Softly serving nature S
wine;
Say! OF top, you ugly
geeZer
Come out, where life's
joys are fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
SET HER RIGHT

City Girl: "And | suppose
at dusk, when the sun Is
stealing over the Rockies in
purple splendor, you cow
boys are huddled around the
campfire broiling vensIon
and listening to the weird,
cerie, unnatural hoWlings of
the coyotes.
Rattlesnake Gus: well,
ma am, not ezzackly. Usual
ly we go go inside and listen
60 Amos and Andy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10

Quired in connection with
these examinations.
Full information may be
obtained from the Secretary
cf the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office or custom
house in any city which has
a post office Of the first or
the second class, or from the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington,
D. C..
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
G. F. FRAZIER, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Message, II a. m. by pas
tor.
B. T. u, $50 p. m.
Message, 1880 p. m. by
pastor.
Sunbeams, Monday, 4:3O
p. m.
Brotherhood, 7:3O p. m.
Monday.
Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 800
p. m.
G.. A. Saturday, 2:30 pin.
All are welcome to come
and worship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
IN A ROSY FO(,

"Naxt to a beautiful girl,
what do you think is the
most interesting thing in the
world ?"
"When I'm next to a beau
full girl. I'm not worrying
about statistics" :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-10
HE DEFINED 1T

Teacher-"Elmer what is
a Mugwump?'"
Elmer-"A Mugwump is
a bird that sits on fence
with his mug on one side Of
the fence and his wump on
the other"
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Mrs. Hill Leads
WesternGoIf

TOPEKA, Kans., June "a
sparkling II in the face Of a
spanking wind gave Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, Kansas City, a seven stroke
lead as qualifiers in the eighth
annual Women's Western Open
Golf Tournament began second
round play over the Topeka Coun-
try Club course today.
Mrs. Hills medal-Winning card
was six strokes under women'S par ,
but one stroke over mems par, and
shattered the women'S course
record by four strokes.
Seven strokes behind the de-
Tending champion is Jane Goth
ran, of Greenville, S. c. Clustered
at 80 are Ellamae Williams. Of
Chicago; Kathryn Hemphiu, OF
Columbia, S. c.; Phyllis Buchanan,
of Denver, and Beatrice Barrett,
of Minneapolis.
Mildred Babe" Didrikson, the
only professional entered, came
home with a pair of AIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
M'Kenzie Drops
In Golf Play

sHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa,
June 9.-Orville White, Chicago
pro, held a two-stroke lead over
the field today at the halfway
mark in the $4,000 Shawnee open
golf tournament.
A brilliant SO, three under par,
yesterday gave him a 36-hole total
Of 140.
In second place was Clarence
Doser, whose u yesterday gave
him a total of 142 for two rounds,
while Byron Nelson, Metropolitan
open champ, was third with 143.
Tony Manero, newly-crowned
open champion, had a score of
1872, 10 strokes behind White.
Roland Mac Kenzie, Congressional
Country Club. washington, D. c.,
who led with 10 the first day,
dropped back yesterday with $50.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
YanksCdnWiden
LeddasNearest
Rivals Battle

The Yankees find themselves
face to face with a grand oppor-
tunity to increase their American
League lead against the lowly
Browns while the Second-place
Red Sox are engaged in a throat
cutting series with the third-place
Tigers, and the Yanks are taking
advantage Of the situation.
They lost no time in asserting
themselves against the Browns
yesterday in the series opener, as
Joe DiMaggio took occasion to
come out Of his brief hitting
slump. The result was a 12-to-3
victory.
DiMaggi0 Gets Three Hits
Having been held hitless through
two games and II times at bat
against Cleveland pitchers, Di-
Maggie made three hits in five
tries, including his fifth home
run and a triple, and drove in
five runs.
00 victory boosted thetYanks'
lva over the Red Sox to three
full games, the Bostonians split
ting even in a twin bill with the
Tigers. Lefty Grove won the
opener for the Sox, to make it
nine wins for the season, with
Tommy Bridges the loser, 6-3.
Jimmy Foxx hit his fourteenth
homer and Manager Joe Cronin
added one as aids to Boston.
Elder Auker took the nightcap
for the Tigers, IL to 7. six runs
in the sixth, sewing it up and
driving Fritz Ostermueller from
the hill.
In the only other American
League game, Pinky Higgins
singled in the 10th with the bases
loaded to give the Athletics a
5-to-4 victory over the White
Sox.
The Cardinals were idle. but
increased their National League
lead over the Giants to 312games
as the Reds halted the New
Workers. z to 3, with Paul Der
ringer pitching.
Lonnie Frey booted an easy
grounder in the ninth with the
bases full to enable the Pirates
to score a run and beat the
Dodgers, 2 to /, and French
pitched the Cubs to an eight-hit
Shutout over the PhillieS, 3 to 0.
Buck Walter allowed the Cubs
only seven hits, but his mates
made three errors.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Young Sullivan
Like Father

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
had enough experience to have
found himself"
Money will start talking at the
top of it's lungs out at Griffith
Stadium from now on. And when
money starts to talk it never whis-
pers. Bucky Harris has decided
that shutting his eyes to certain
facts is not the way to handle a
situation that he is quite certain
has developed on the team.
CAN'T BAT ALL NIGHT
"YOu can't bat around 300
If you bat around all night"
said Mr.. Harris. "And no ball
ever broke well at dawn except
a highbaII, which should be for
gotten during the baseball sea-
son."
Harris mentioned no names in
limiting that fines might be plas-
tered unless there was a marked
improvement in play, but one or
two of the young gentlemen heard,
and if they're smart they'll take
heed.
Taking a ball players money
Is not my idea of running a ball
club" Harris said. "But maybe
there's a certain worth to that
way of managing clubs. know
Of one or two managers who
fined men, and they at least got
the boys to bed at the right
time, and made them run out
under their hits"
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
GOLF LEAGUE RESULTS
Late special-DREEL
PATENT OFE1CE

PATENT OFtlCE
Glass A-C. G. Heath, 78-85-163-24-
1879. Class B-R. $. Howard, S4.05-1SO.
34-155. Glass Cd. c. Manian, IO8-1II
-219-i4-l15; Don Arnold, 94-1O2-196.
40-156; Ben Cohen. IO1.99-2OO-4O-
100; Joe Weber, 96-94-19O-36-154.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS
Glass B-G. b. Porter, S4.ss-192.2S-
1854; Basil Cooper, 115-11O-225-2S-I97
T. 1. Bartlett; 92-90-1s?:2s-l54: Class
Lester Flood, 117-122-239.4O-189;G G. w.
Phillips, 112-111-22S-4O-183.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING '
Glass A-W. L. Lawrence. SO-77-157.
1e-l45. Glass B-M. T. Young, 9O.9S-
-lsS:ss-l47; A: r. Nebel. 9s.il0-eOe-
SILL: w. ID. Whitecraft. 9S-1O2-2OO-
SS-162; r. HambriEht, O1-S5-176-SS-
1873.
Glass An. c. TrOwbrIdEe, 95.1O1-
1s6.24-172; Mack Myers, sS.ss-I77.es
-155? J. r. Sheehan. 9I.SS-186.24-162.
Class B-R. r. SprigEs, S9-9S-I82-S2--
$50; r. n. TreEise. 86-91-197- SO-147.
Class ca Al, s. Hail. S1-l3S-ls7-SsE
7. X. BrunsOn, 9l-94-188-4O-148.
SEC. l. EXCHANGE
Class Aloe Greenwood. 8l.s2-16S.S
--l55; G. p. Redick. 91-94-IS5-22--I6S;
$. Fredericks. S5.Ss-l67-ee-I45. Glass
B-J. A. keenan,. 96-91-1S7-2S-159; NJ.
j. Mackay, 9O-9I-IS1-32-.14S; II. A.
ThOrsOn, 07.1O5-2O2-34 -16S.
INTERIOR
Glass A-W. A. FlAnery, 79-S1-17O.
16-154. Glass BE. COgan. 91-8S-l79-
26-15S; Tom COakIey. O7.s6-1S7-2S-
1855. Glass C-Tom BOteler, 1O3-S9-192-
36-156; J. s. Davidson. 119-18S-237-
48-l89; L. Cox, 1OO-98-10S-4S-15O; ).
b. GOryell, 08-96-194-44-15O.
TREASURY
J. J. Lynch, 78-8O-15S-8-15O; c. r.
Maxwell, 86-97-1S3.26-157: A. l.. Dun
can, 94-97--191-28-163: Al Smith. 90.
91-19O-28-162. Glass &c. r. Culligan.
-3O-13S: John Hughes, 1894
-IS6-2S-15S; Ray Dillon. S8-sI-17S.26
-I5S; w. w. GahOn. SOS9-l1S.SO-
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
YugosIdvid Gains
In Davis Cup Test

PARIS, June 9.-Yugoslavia, a
comparative newcomer to interna-
tional team tennis, landed in the
semifinal round of the European
zone Davis Cup competition for
the first time today as Ferenc
Puncec scored a major victory
over Christian Boussus and sent
France tumbling to a 3-to-2 de-
feat.
The victory, a staggering blow
to the Tricolor'S court hopes at a
time when it appeared France was
on the march back to the heights,
was achieved jointly by Puncec
and Josef Pallada, but it was
Puncec'S uphill five-set, 3-6, 81,
IS, rs, 81, defeat Of Boussus,
Frances No. /, that turned the
trick.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
AGRICULTURE

Class A-Reese r. Hair, 91-8S-174-16
-I5S; Glass BE. p. DOugherty, g.
s7-181-34-147, r. j. Miller. 9S-S1-14'
2-15s; J. A. McEwan, 1OO.92-192-S4-
1853; R. d. Fitch: S7;S9@1s6-26-ISO; d;
C. ID. LivermOre, 1OO-94-194.SS-1S6 ;
f. PeIignet, 1O9-96-2OS-4O-16S; J. 4.
Paxton, 1O5-1O5-21O-36-17A.
p. W. A.
Class A-Hickman Greene. 81.79-16O'
6-154; Everett Eynon. S1-84-i66-2O-
las; John Hurley, S6-81-lS7-16-lS1
GIss' G-L. B. Clark IEa.lSS-sEt;Ss-
1Ss; c. W. King, 9s.1Ol-1S4.42-152
A. T. Ricketts,, 96.97-193.3S-156. Class
B-ROIand P. Marks. I10-9l-2O1 81
1859; George L: Read. 1O6-94-199.S2-
1871; Leroy Smith. 1OS-1OS.2l2,@6@is6;
-164; Morris Long, 127-94-22l-42-l70.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Glass Atom BeIshe. 82.7S-16O-S-
152: Captain ID. F. STAGE, S2-77-l59-8-
1871; Captain r. G. Rogers. S1-S7-16s-
12-158. Glass ca. +. Wilson, 1O2-9S-
197.36-16l.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Glass A-W. H. Wallace, s6.sl-167.28
LII; A. Bernard, 9S-97-1SS36-I69:
J. Campbell, 11O-lO4-214-46-16S; w. +.
1O2-1O5-2O7-48-159.
CITY POST OFFICE
Glass Al. Morris, 85-1O-75; p. Cir
ardi. 82-85-167.s8-130. Class &C.
0S-1O2-1S5-36-169; b. Grit.
fin, 07.00-196-4O-156.
NAVY
Glass A-W. H. Line, 8e-85-1S7.14-
1888; r. McLarin, 83-89-178-1S-16O; H.
92.92-184-24-16O. Glass O
w. r. Brigham, 94-S4-178-36-142;
b. KOnOpa, 02.90-10l-42-149; G. HOl.
man IO2.0A-107.AR-IA0. NJ SutnhSn
D 7-08-I05-36-150.
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
Glass Al. ID. Beyers, 85.89-174.2S
-l48; Leo Pass, 9O-88-l78-28-15O
Glass &C. l.. Hauff. IO6.94-2OO-4O-
100; #. f. Zuber, 1O9- IO8-217.4O-I17.