davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 U.N.S0.
Let's skip into those clubhOuSeS
again Yanks first Yanks
jubilant this time Everybody
popping off at once &. Running
around naked, slapping each other
with wet towels Lefty Gomez
is wearing a pair of shoes, a hat
and a bath towel around his neck
He waves the towel, strikes a
pose and crates: Fellow country
men, was or was that not a ball
game Even your Aunt Emma
could have pitched that one .
And, boy, what a swell feeling
to go into the ninth with a 14-run
lead :"
"Nice going, Lefty, old kid" says
Blubber Pat Malone Lefty says:
"Say, amt anybody going to give
my hitting a tumble? -. These
newspaper mugs tell me my hit
was the one that tied the record.
Hey, JOe"-this pleadingly to
DiMaggiO, whose great catch ended
the game-"gimme that ball, will
you? I'll make fetch FLETCHER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Everett
End Training
For Bout

Marty Gallagher and Buck
Everett finished up training today
for their 15-round title battle Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium with
clean bills of health.
Both men, strong and fit as
fiddles, left their respective gymna-
Sums bearing no marks or bruises
to show for their two weeks of hard
labor.
Gallagher scaled in the neighbor-
hood of 206 pounds while Everett
was beaming close to 1876 pounds.
AS the time for the gladiators
to face drew near, the question at
hand among the ring worms was:
Can a good little man whip
a good big MANI"
Everett's many followers predict
the Buckaroo will box the slow
moving Gallagher's ears off and
win the decision.
Gallagher rooters wave all these
predictions aside with the declara-
ton that Marty will punch the
champion into the resin before
seven rounds have elapsed.
Monday night will tell the tale.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Pick Monument
To Win City
Net Title
BY GINO SINH

The long-awaited battle for the
city's team tennis championship
is on tap today at 2 p. m. at the
Potomac Park courts without more
than a few hours notice.
The National Capital Parks
League title-holder, Monument,
tackles the Departmental League
champion, Treasury, and Felix M.
Silva and Marion Buell.. respective
major domoS of the two teams, are
both confident Of victory.
Four singles and three doubles
will be played. Monument will
bank on the Gutenberg brothers,
Allie and Hy, who have been hog
ging the tennis spotlight through
out the season.
Garrett to Aid
The "Ritzes" will be aided and
abetted by Muscoe Garrett. Deane
Judd, Jimmy Heiskell and Ed Nc.
Council, with Silva himself re-
manning nearby in tennis tog
ready to fly to the rescue.
Captain Buell. will send Larry
Phillips, Allan Glade, Stan NC
Caskey, Art Simmons and George
Bolts to the wars. Blade has
been suffering from a game
arm" and his infirmity makes
Monument the favorite by slight
margin.
Columbia Doubles
The Columbia Country Clubs
mems doubles championships get
underway today at 2::30 p. m.
with Clarence Charest, former
National veterans champion, and
A. o. White seeded No. / and
Hickey Willis, ex-North Carolina
U. ace, and Dave Walsh seeded
No. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

Mrs. AmlCK, playing a SCeady
game, carded IS and handicap
of IA left her the low net of 81.
Indeed, Mrs. Amick was beaten
only by a stroke for first low
gross prize, which went to Mrs. c.
P. Medley, Manor Club, with "a.
Given Trophy ReplicaS
Only those players with handi-
caps 10 to "a were eligible for The
Times Trophy. The trophy with
Mrs. Amick's name inscribed
thereon, remains in the club rooms
at Columbia Country Club for a
year. Mrs. Amick receives rep
lica for her permanent possession.
Mrs. F. S. Low, Army and Navy
Country Club, 100-18, 80, and Mrs.
A. C. Minnix, Columbia Country
Club, 97-15, 81, tied for second low
ret prize. Other low net prize
winners were as follows:
Mrs. R. P. Huff. Kenwood, 99-16,
SO; Mrs. Stanley K. Robinson,
Army and Navy, 1O0-16, "a; Mrs. S.
T. De LaMater, Kenwood, 1862,
"a; Mrs. Doran Plat, Manor,
109-24, IS; Mrs. J. William Harvey,
jr., Manor, 99-14, IS; Mrs. B. D.
Gamble, Manor, 104-19, IS; Mrs.
j. E. Nell, Manor, 1912, SO; Mrs.
F.. Dickinson Let's, Congressional,
10914, So; Mrs. C. A. Stewart,
Congressional, 97-1o, 81, and Mrs.
w. r. woodward, Army and Navy,
1912, 81.
Miss Brown Shoots 81
Marion Brown shot 81 to take
first low gross prize among the
entrants with handicap under 10.
Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor, S7-5, 80,
won first low net prize among this
group, Mrs. Leo j. Walper, Ken.
wood, 97-4, SO, being second, and
Mrs. Howard j. Simons, GIT, "a,
third.
Incidentally it marked the first
time Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs. Robinson had won golf
prizes. Mrs. Robinson has turned
to golf after dominating women's
tennis competition here this year.
Prizes were presented by Mrs.
Ralph w. Payne, president, Wom-
ems District Golf Association.
The starting field numbered So
but only half turned in cards.
-VnTF AMERIcAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Tommy Heating Calls
Signals For Hoyas
Against Delaware
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetowns sxt rst football team opens its gridron
campaign today in Griffith Stadium.
University of Delaware will furnish the opposition.
The opening kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
Spectators at oday Georgetown Delaware game may
pec the best Hoya team of several years. For the first
time since he took the coaching ren at the Hilltop Coach
Jack Hagerty has material worthy of Georgetown Not only
has Hagery first line strength but well he has
strength much so, indeed that he does not know
which eleven will constitute his first team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Williams Spells
E|ey' S Record
BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr.

Billy Eley, Washingtons promis-
ing young colored welterweight,
met his Waterloo last night.
Just 20 seconds in the eighth
round of a scheduled ten-rounder
the referee stopped the main bout
On the Turner's Arena card and
gave Lambertine Williams, the
pride of Baltimore, a technical
knockout over the game local boy.
Eley tried to put all he had into
the fight but couldn't outwit or
outhit the Maryland fist cuffer.
Eley has eight straight victories
to his credit before this fight.
In the other featured bout Kid
Sullivan, Baltimore, and Joe Tins
ley, New York city, went 10
rounds to a draw. Both boys,
middleweights, gave a nice exhibit
ton of boxing. The fight was
fast and the boys went into it
like they meant business.
In the preliminary bouts Sam
my Williams, local boy, outpointed
Prince Albert, Tampa, Fla, vel
terweights, in a six-rounder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
FOOTBALL
GAMES
LOCAL GAMES

Georgetown DeInwere. Griff Stad.
Catholic U Shenandoah L. Stad.
American L Wash. Col. ROOs. Stad.
Maryland. . Va. Poly o.. Roanoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Gehrig Entered Series
With M AVERAGE

Lou Gehrig went into the 1885
world series with a worlds series
batting average of 1872. In 1926 he
hit .346; in 1927, 1903: in 1928, .545,
and in 1882, .529. In the four years
he drove in as runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
GEORGETOWN OPENS SIXTY FIRST YEAR ON GRIDIRON TO-DAY
.Like1-man
F. BaHCZub
By Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor

"tSS OPOItS EALGO
YANKEE STADI-
UNI, New York, Oct. 3.
T h e N e W k
Y Yankees, alth ough
lied in the game score
with their brethren,
the Giants, from
across the murky Har-
lem, today are cred
ited by the baseball
soothsayers with hav-
ing the upper hand in
The 1896 World Series.
: In view of the fact that each
team has won one game, this
margin accredited to the Yam
KEGS may be more psychological
Than material, yet around here
today you can't get a bet on
the Giants to win the series, un-
less you are willing to give the
sort of odds that would make
you little less than an altruist.
So, you see. almost in the twin
king of an eye, the Yankees are
back in the running after having
been moved down in merclleSS
manner by Carl Hubbell, the only
man on the Giants for whom they
have an iota, nay, an atom, OF
respect.
Poor Giants
You may search the records OF
baseball from the inception Of the
modern World Series set-up, which
began back in 1908, and you won't
find a more deplorable humil1a-
ton than was the lot OF Memphis
Bill Terry's militiamen yesterday.
Poor, old John McGraw, gone
these many years. would never
have recognized the New York
Giants of october 2, 1886. Indeed,
they were not Giants at all, but
rather midgets.
And so it appears as though the
worst equipped team in World Ser
les history is pitted against not the
greatest edition of New York Yam
KEGS that ever existed, but certainly
a far better imitation Of the Mil
Ter Higgins band of '26, '27 and 20
than the Giants happen to be OF
McGraw'S various masterpieces.
Indeed, from this cantage point,
the Giants of 1886 might almost be
called a one-man team. Should
such an observation be the result
of too active an imagination,
qualify it with the statement that
If I am mistaken, which 1 dlmly
recall I have been known to oe'
there are only three more days for
the Giants to prove me false.
Fitz to Pitch
One of these occasions Is rlQlng
on the eccentric deliveries of fat
Freddy Fitzsimmons toda y fat
Freddy with his rassle-dazzle dipSy-
doc knuckle ball. Another will be
saddled across the solid left arm
of Carlos Hubbell upon the NOR
row, and in thus outlining the
Giant pitching plans I am re-
minded of the trite but true phrase
the better the day, the better
the deed.
But let us investigate this
psychological edge with which I
say the learned men of baseball
are investing the Yankees today
despite the fact that each side
has won a single game, and like
wise lost one.
There are only three pitchers
out of a total of nine available
Giant hurlers that the Yankees
haven't lambasted from He'll Gate
(ron+inued mn poOe 16 TnI ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Connecticut Team
PAGES Optical Loop

Connecticut bowlers took three
more games wits a 1892 set, rec
ord so far, to top the Optical
Bowling League. Weber, Of A. o.,
rolled a 375 set, while r. Sha's 1879
game was high. Standings:
Team W. L. Team w. l..
Connecticut o. Edmunds No. 2 =
A. O.. 8 Hilberts ..... . 4
Edmunds No. 1 Nc. NJ. & Br...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Mrs. Amick Captures
First Major Golf
Championship
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs NJ Amick Columbia Country Club, of the most
improved golfers the District today had her
first major victory having placed first the fifth annual Wash
ington Times tourney held yesterday at Manor Club.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Opening of Club
To Be Gala Event

Elaborate preparations are under
way for the opening of the Lord Fair
fax Country Club at Mnuot Eagle,
Va. on the Richmond road, near
Alexandra, Saturday, at which time a
reception will be held from 4 to Z
O'Clock.
Among those in the receiving line
will be Mr.. r. Walton Moore, Assistant
Secretary of State; his sisters the
Misses Moore; Dr. and Mrs. H. r.
Latane of Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs William
Allston Graham, Col. and Mrs. j. Mil
Ter Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rixey
Smith and Col. Barry Buckley.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

MISS ELIZABETH GLENN
~ HARPER,
Daughter of Mrs. Harry F.
Harper, Uhose engagement to
Mr.. Courtland Lee Warfeld
has been announced. The
Dedding ,Diu take place June
S in the Gunston Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.
-HeSSler Studio Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Democratic Women
To Again Give Skit

Miss Evelyn Adams, recorder of the
Land Office, will once again take the
role of Mrs. G. o. P. in the political
satirical skit, candidates and Cauli-
flower" which will be presented by
the Democratic Women's National
Council Tuesday evening in the bam-
boo room at the New Willard Hotel at
$50. o'clock Mrs. Democratic will
be acted by Miss Caroline Garrecht,
while Miss Arne Ojala will be Mrs.
Average Citizen.
The other members of the cast will
be Mrs. Alexander Bentley as Alice
Roosevelt Longworth; Mrs. Clifford
Mcleod as Willie Randolph Wearst;
Miss Genevieve Randolph, niece Of
Evening star., 1936-05-17

field of Alexandria, Va. The we'd
ding will take place Friday evening,
June S, at 8 O'Clock in Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Miss Edna Louise Klinge of Wynne-
wood Park, Md, will be maid OF
honor and the other attendants will
be Miss Elizabeth Beal, Mrs. James
M. Dykes. Miss Nancy Saltman and
Miss Elizabeth Conlon, all of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Ashby Warfield Of Alexandria,
Va, will be best man for his brother
and the ushers will include Mr.. Will
liam Bernard Knight and Mrs. Robert
v. Duncan of Alexandria, Va; M.
James Hunter of Catorsville, Md, and
her Thomas Monroe of Alexandria.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Harry Fleet Harper. The
bridegroom-elect is the grandson of
the late Col. Edgar Warfield of Alex
andria. Va. Mr.. Warfeld attended
University of Virginia and is a men,
ber of the Beta Theta Phi Fraternity.
Miss Irene Rose O'Hanlon, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Patrick Joseph O'Hanlon,
and Mr.. william James Mahaney, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaney of
Sharon, Pa, will be married tomor-
row morning. The wedding will take
place in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, in Chevy Chase, Md, the
Rev. Silas Rooney officiating, at 10
O'Clock. A wedding breakfast and
informal reception will follow in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Cum
ningham at 1867 Sheridan street.
Miss O'Hanlon will be attended by
Miss Margaret Fleming NORM of this
city and the best man will be Mr..
John c. Cassidy of Sharon, Pa. The
ushers will include Mr.. Gordon T.
O'Hanlon, brother of the bride: Mr..
John j. Mahaney, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. John Jennings
Boland and Mr.. Thomas ]. Carey of
Scranton, Pa.
After the wedding breakfast Mr..
Mahaney and his bride will leave for
San Francisco where they will make
their future home, Mr.. Mahaney hav-
ing been transferred there as an at
torney for the Security Exchange
Commission.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Social Activities
in Sligo Park Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Raesly and
their son, Leon Raesly, jr., and
daughter, Barboura Raesly, will leave
May 80 for Medford Lakes. N. j.,
where they will stay until January,
when they will return to Washington.
Mr.. Raesly is secretary to Representa-
tive Powers of New Jersey.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Dudley have re-
turned from Easton, Md, where they
were guests of Mrs. Dudley's father,
Mr.. Joseph Pugh, at his Summer
home.
Capt. and Mrs. H. F. Chrisman,
with their two children, who were
recently ordered to Fort Monroe, have
been since transferred to Seattle,
Wash, and will leave for the West
July !.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Comstock, with
their children, Reginal Comstock, jr.,
and Catherine Comstock, left Friday
for Farmville, Va, where they will
visit Mrs. Comstock's mother, Mrs.
S. w. Paulette, for the week end.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Representative Jennings Randolph,
as Henry Fletcher; Miss Catherine
Harper as Ham Poorfish and Mrs. A.
Owsley Stanley, jr., as Jawit Shouse.
The Republican candidates-Frankie
Knox, Billy Borah, Alf1e Landon,
Herbie Hoover, Artie Vandenberg, Og-
gle Mills, Senator Dickinson and Ted
dy Roosevelt-will be represented by
Mrs. P. r. Vernier, Mrs. Margaret
Snead. Miss Faye M. Lacy. Miss Anna
Janasik, Miss Sara Taylor. Miss Ma
bel c. Brandt, Mrs. L. B. Gingrich
and Miss Mary Thompson, respec-
lively.
Miss Virginia Richel is director Of
the skit. Mrs. Katherine Nicholas
Walton will be at the piano.
The program will open with several
piano solos by Norman DAILY, noted
Washington musician.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Sandy Spring
Tea Planned
Visitor
Mrs. M'Reynolds Will
Honor Peace Speaker
Tuesday Afternoon.

~ R. LOUIS H. BUSSLER has
returned home after spend
ing few days ir New York
- City.
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds Is
entertaining a small company at tea
at 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, for
Mrs E. F. Beechner of the Woman's
International League, who will talk
on peace.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald has as
guests over the week end her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Wetherald, and DR..
Charlesanna B. Coles of Philadelphia.
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mich
ener. with their son, Leslie Michener.
of Merchantville, N. j. r.
Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler and Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler spent last week
end at Westtown School, Pa, and in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Tyson Marshall and her sister,
Miss Ethel Bowden. have issued invi-
tations for tea Thursday, from un-
til 6 o'clock, at their home, Miraval,
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Moore,
whose engagement to Mr.. Joseph
Mitchell of Hockessin, Della, has Just
been announced.
Mrs. Clara Mae Downey has closed
her Florida home in Miami Beach and
has arrived at her home at Olney Inn,
being accompanied by Miss Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Mark Shields of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who has been guest of her mother,
Mrs. John H. Janney, for several days.
was joined by her husband last week
enu.
Mrs. Shields was entertained by sew
eral of her friends during her stay,
and dinner party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Shields on Saturday evening by
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Gather of Oak
land, Nd, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte v. Gather, to Mr.. John r.
Hogan of Biloxi, Miss. The wedding
will take place some time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph John Bachs
announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1936-05-17

daughter Edna Elizabeth to Mr.. Ar
thur Kriemelmeyer, the wedding to
take place Wednesday, June 10, at
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
The bride-elect has chosen as her
attendants Miss Rhoda Hennig, who
will be maid of honor, and Miss Bet
tie Pickard and Mrs. Louis Borhaus.
Mrs. Robert E. Voekmer of Baltimore,
Md, will sing.
Miss Bachs Is student Of the
George Washington University and
a member of zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.
Mr.. Kriemelmeyer is a graduate Of
George Washington University and a
alumnus of Acacia Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Mr.. G. A. Lyon Guest
OF Club Wednesday

Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon will be the
honor guest and speaker for the
Business and Professional women's
Club of AL Souls Unitarian Church
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
His talk on THE Antioch Chalice"
will be given at 7:30 o'clock follow
ing a dinner and business meeting.
No cards are needed for the lecture.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
w ed ding
Invitations
Are Issued
Miss Brahany Will Be
Bride of Mr..
Lloyd.

rR. AND MRS. THOMAS WILL
~ n LIAM BRAHANY have is
VV sued invitations to the mar
1 L riage of their daughter Mary
Jane to Mr.. Edmund Henry Lloyd
Thursday afternoon, June 4, at 4
o'clock, in st. Matthews Church. A
reception will follow the ceremony at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arthur Lip
pert have issued invitations to the
marriage reception of their daughter
Katherine and Mr.. Irving Stahl Pres
Ter, ensign, U. S. NJ, Saturday after
noon, June at the Carlton Hotel.
The reception follows the wedding
in the day in the chapel at the Naval
Academy, in the presence of the i'm
mediate family and a few friends.
Miss Lippert is graduate of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore, Md. and was the holder
of a three-year scholarship for the
piano.
Ensign Presler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Presler, of Washington, is
graduate of the Naval Academy, class
of 1884. He has recently been as
signed duty on the U. S. S. Indian
apolis as communication officer on the
staff of the vice admiral of the Scout
ing Force.
Miss Kathryn Georgette Logan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w.
Logan. and Mr.. George Beeman
Tracy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tracy, will be married Saturday eve
ming. The wedding will take place
in the Episcopal Church of Our
Savior, the rector, the Rev. DR.. Wills,
oflciating at o'clock.
Miss Logan will be attended by her
sisters. Mrs. William Terrett, as ma
tron of honor, and Miss Janet Logan
as maid of honor. Mr.. Frank Tracy,
jr. will be best man for his brother
and the uShers will be MIR. Burton
Hawkins and Mr.. Francis Appler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy enter
tanned at dinner last evening for
their son and his fiance, the other
guests being members of the we'd
ding party. Miss Logan was given
a party Friday. May 8. by her pupils
in dramatics. and this afternoon Miss
Logan will be hostess at a "trous-
seau" tea.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
School Anniversary
Observed YESTERDAY

The Misses Maret and the pupils
OF the Maret School. celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the school yesterday. A play
let was staged representing Maj.
Bowes' amateur hour.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Mrs. Harry Fleet Harper has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter Elizabeth Glenn to Mr.
CORTLAND Lee Warfield of Alexandria,
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar War
Evening star., 1936-05-17
UPPER LEFT: MISS ALICE

BEVERLY CHALKER,
Whose parents, Capt. and Mrs.
L. Toulmin Chalker, hare an
nounced her engagement to
Mr.. Hart1DeH Hopkins Hunter
OF Miami. The wedding WiH
take place the latter part OF
nert month.
-HesSler-HenderSon Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

the wonien's Treble Clef Club, and an
early Gregorian chant heralding the
birth Of Christ to the Adeste Fideles,
featuring the voices of the combined
glee clubs. Calm on the Listening
Ear Of Night" (Harker), the renowned
Gloria" Of Mozart and 1.-THE Cantique
de Noel" Justin Lawrie in the solo
part of the latter, were rendered by
the choruses with the orchestra, while
the ''Hallelujah" chorus from Han
del's Messiah" was the concluding
choice.
Repetition OF this performance will
be given in the Foundry Methodist
Church at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Blast Provides Work.

Weighing a million pounds, block
Of marble was blown recently from q
mountain IN the famous Carrara quar-
ries, from which Michealangelo got
his marble. According to a report
from Rome, it will give work to about
2,0o0 workers for six years. The mass
is as large as Westminster Abbey. The
preparation for the explosion required
seven months and q ton of explosive
was used.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Wednesday that Tlrcotte robbed the
home of Max Korn. wealthy Peabody
leather merchant, and beat the house.
keeper. just hoping that he'd be ar
rested for the crime.
Turcotte said his lawyers explana-
ton was correct, that he did prefer
jail to marriage. He declined to iden-
tify his fiancee.
II want to keep her name out OF
It," he told the Judge.
."Are you trying to get rid Of the
girl?" Judge Cox asked.
"Yes," Turcotte replied.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
YULE MUSIC PRESENTED
BY MISSIONARY COLLEGE
Glee Clubs and Orchestra to Re.
peat Program at Foundry
M. Z. Church.

A program Of Christmas music was
presented Friday night by the glee
clubs and orchestra of the Washing
ton Missionary College under the di-
rection Of Willard F. Shaded, professor
Of music Of the institution.
Included among the selections were
the cantata "Childe Jesus" sung by
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MARRIED so YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Walcott
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Walcott cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary recently at their home, 41o
Sixth street northeast, with their chill
dren, grandchildren and other rela-
tives and friends.
Both Mr.. Walcott and his wife, the
former Mary Estelle Thomas, have
been lifelong residents of Washington.
Walcott was retired in 1923, after
nearly so years service in the Post
ONCE and Treasury Departments.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
jerks. Republican. and Alphonse Roy

JeIIkS, tcPUUI1CezI, cEIu z11P1I011Se ivy
Democrat.
After the previous recount, which
showed tie, the commission ruled
Roy was elected by II votes, but jerks
protested several ballots in the town
of Newton. The latest ruling followed
conference by the commission with
counsel for both candidates.
About l05,0OO votes were cast in the
first congressional district and 1t was
expected that at least q week would be
required to complete the recount.
Immediately after the November
election the Secretary Of State off,
cially announced jerks had polled
81 800 votes and Roys51 $40. Roy at