davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Ecos de fiesta

Ecos de ana fiesta
Los esposos Andres y Ange-
la Porto, vecinos de Six Mile
Creek, celebraron una fiesta Ell
paaado sabado para anunciar ia
bcs2 de u hija la Srta. Dora
P,rto, cen ell j6ven Jose Olive
"a.
La casa Sc vic invadiIa por
las mu.has amistades de los es-
po,o Porto. Numerous lueron
las falicitaci mes ara Ia novi2,
que en- esa noche, viviendo no
ras fa.i,as, telia para tcdos IN
ges C de agrado, exprssando
la SAT- faction que la embargo
ba.
A los acordes de una orques-
ia Sc bail6 l.asta horas de la no
che. Sc o5sequi6 con abundan-
ties licrres y dulceZ.
As:stieron: Sra. Maximina
Esp6lita, Evaristo Vallina y Sc
ncra; Fred Bacon, Sara Hlra,
Paul E. Fitzgerald y sonora,
Punk Folsom, Manuel Alvarez
Y sonora, |: abel Gonzalez, F.
Fernandez y sonora, Leo Conf
Clio, j. N. Nilsson y sonora, Hill
da Gil, Sra. Rosa Capitano, Ri
chard Fernandez, ice Mandese,
Joe Mingledorff, Segundo Cor
zalez, Candida Gonzalez, Dora
Valdes, Francisco Valdes y Sc
nora, Phillip Favata, Benny
Maniscalco, Josefa Vazluez,
Mary Esp6lita, Sidney Rotonat
Olivia Y Josefa Porto, hijas d.
los esposos Porto, Carmen AL.
varez, Jose Alvarez, Esther Fel
nandez, Mabel Fernandez, We.
!. nancia Garcia, ice Pena, AL
fonso La Rocca, Paulina Ii
Rocca, Mamie Frisco, Peter
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
DRAM Sc GA.
J NO Ell PREMIO DE $500

Tn jOven ePplesdo de este
periodico, pertene ciente a una
distinguida familia de esta ciu
dad, orSn Fernandez, Sc gan6
hoy ell premiO de $500 Ofreei-
do PoE la firma de Fernandez
y Garcia a la persona que die
ra Ell nOmbre mas adecuado pa
ra su nuevO establecim'entO de-
ropa de ni1Os y j6venes.
Or6n ProPuso ell nOmbre de
Fernandez y Gjrcia Juvenile
Store" y este fus ell acceptable.
lie felicitanfos pOr Ell bien
ganado premiO. .
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
A N DE MO-
RIR UN HIJO DE

Roma, Enero 14.-Cuando
un proyectil anti-aereo explo-
.t6 en- la camara del aeroplano
de combate de Vittorio Mus
solini, hijo del Duce, Ell joven
aviador corri6 serio peligro de
muerte.
Vittorio logr6 aterrizar lie
so, aunque ell proyectil lie des-
.troz6 ell soporte de la ametra-
.lladora.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Les CLUBS CIVICOS ELO-
CLAN LA LABOR DEL GRAN
JURADO

En- una reunion verificada
aver en- la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, los delegados de
10 clubs cfvicos ~acordaron elo-
giar pGblicamente la labor del
gran jurado que investig6 ell
case de Shoemaker Y otros i'm
portantes asuntos, incluyendO
ell exceso de juego prohibido.
Sc pide en- la resolution a.
probada que Ell gran juradO
consinle su trabajo hasta Gu
brir las lineas trazadas por los
jueces del circuito en- las reco.
mendaciones que hicieran.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Ell juez Petteway imprso a.
yer cinco amos de preside, por
entrar a robar en- dos casas, al
j6ven Wesley Phillips, de II a.
nos. Phillips admiti6 haber:e
apoderado de I'm anillo y $40 en-
la casa nImero 2O6 de la ave-
nida de Michigan al oeste: de la
casa nGmero 211 de la avenida
West Florabraska, cuatro ami
Hes valuados en- $85.
Peter Bungardtz, que Sc de-
clar6 culpable de guar con des-
Guido, estando borracho fue con
denado q so dias y debera pa
gar 800 de multa y las costas,
o en- cambio servir so dfas mas.
Sallade.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Del HetatreiG

Los muchachos de esta pro-
gresista entidad social, dando
una prueba mas de su fina cor
tesla, han tenido a bien ell pa
sar invitaeiones a todos los con-
sules en- esta ciudad para la flies
ia que con Ell nombre de "Inter-
national Ball' ce,ebraran ell dia
25, en- ell Coliseo de Davis
Island. Los salores seran con-
venientemente adornados con
las banderas de las naciones de
los c6nsules.
Una fiesta muy original, que
culminara en- un triunfo para
los mucilachos del club.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
NE NDIETA VcLVLRA AL
PERICTtSMO

Hatana, Erero 14.-Un "a
migo intimo del c.ronel Men
d;eta, expresidente de Ia Rep1-
bica, declare aver qre este Sc
prepare para volver al perlcd dis
mo, como en- los amos de su ju-
ventud.
Meadieta e ia escrbiendo un
folle'c sobre la politica Guiana,
que Sc publicara dentro de po-
cas- semanas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
SERA JUZGADO A Nc
ALDEN

Para ell dia II de febrero Sc
nal6 aver Ell juez Sander, de la
corte del circuito, la vista de la
causa contra ell negro exdetec-
i've Pearl McAden, acusado de
matar al m nidor Stubs Pugh
sley, de su raza.
Representa- a McAden los
abogados Pat Whitaker Y Char
les Blake, que han presentado
ma mocion que Sc oira ell vier-
1es. McAden Sc encuentra re-
cluido en- la carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
MTTIN EN-
MADRID

Madrid, Enero 14.-Un mi
tin de elementos monarauicos
Ve efectu6 aver en- Ell Gina Ma
did. En- tcda E pana Sc veri-
ficarcn mas de 200 actos roliti-
-cE.
I r 1 aeerse extralimitado
''3 oradcres fue srsp:ndiio IN
mitin en- Ceuta. En- tcdas las
dema' poblaciones RENO ell mas
complete orien.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Carnaval Latino

CdrBGUdl Latino
Esta semana corresponds a
la Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, que labora por ell
mayor exito de la fiesta que con
ell nombre de Carnival Lati-
no" sc celebrara ell sabado, en-
los salones del Centre Espanol
de West Tampa.
En- esa fiesta sera elejida
Miss L~atin-American w" IT,
tulo que Sc discutiran bellas y
distinguidas damitas.
La fiesta empezara a las z y
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
MUsSoLINI LIE HA PRONE
TIDO A v QUE TIA
LA NO ATACARA A IN
GLATERRA

Paris, Enero 14.-Por conduc
to del embajador italiano en-
+ aris, Vittorio Cerutti, que re-
gres6 aver a esta capital, ell pri
mer min stro Mussolini lie no
tific6 al premier Laval que TIA
liza no atacara a Inglaterra Y
no Sc apartara de la Liga de
Naciones. Esa affirmation lie
fue hecha la semana pasada,
en- Roma, al embaiador fran
ces en- Italia, conde Charles de
Chambrum.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

media, con un bale pGblico en-
la Gale, y terminara en- Ell inte-
rior del Centre Espahol, donde
Sc celebrara la election de la rel
ma y sus damas de honor.
Tocaran las orquestas de
"Mano Sanchez, t"Don Fran
cisco" y "Los Bohemios''.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
PLEIToS Y DIvoRCIos

Perry w. Hays contra Corna
jones; Ollie Hutto contra Hen
ry Hutto; Thomas M. Little
contra Katherine Little; Ruth
Bernie Redding contra Olin
Norwood Redding; Cora May
Jeeters contra Osmond Eugene
Jeeter; j. L. Shoun contra Her
man Sausage Manufacturing
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
De nuepo en- sn Aoaar

De nueVO en- sal hogan
La apreciable sonora Helen
Fernandez que la semana pasa-
ia do a luz un nino en- la clint
ca LA Benefica".
Ell bebito naci6 asfixiado y
Tie devuelto a la vida, despues
Ge horas de ~con:tante luchar,
per ell DR.. Santiago Paniello.
Tanto la madre como ell MIN
gozan de perfecta salud en- 81
residential de la Gale Is mime.
70 3415.
Para ell bebito un beso de
cronista.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver en- ell prerto
de Tampa los siguientes vapo-
res: Silver Cedar, ingles, a car
gar MADEIRA; Arminda, domini-
cano, a sufrir reparaciones
Cragpool, ingles, a car2ar fos-
fato, y los americanos, CarriIlo,
0rinti, Dolphin y Pawnee.
Solo Sc hizo a la mar un va
por, ell Garlic, que Sc dirige a
New York, cargado de frutas
c~ftricas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Una junction

una yHHctOH
La Secci6n de Recreo de las
Icgia: midas celebrara ell dis
2S SUI cuarta function, en- ell tea
RI del edificio de la Gale Is y
10 avenida. Sc reprasentara IL
ueciosa zarzuala de Celso Lu-
0 y Enrique Garcia Alvarez
.dsica de los maestrCs Waiver
l. (hijo) y Estelles, titulada
"a Marta de Cadiz'. Tocara
la pianista Julia de la Parte. IL
infonia fstara a cargo de la
orquesta de las Logias Unidas
cue dirije ell profelor Tony
Mandese. Terminara ell progra-
ma c3n un acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

I'm cabaret priVadO
Tn cabaret" privado ofrece-
.ra ell Centre Asturiano, en- su
palacete de Ia avenida de Ne
braska, ell mes pr6ximo.
Todos los amos celebra este
cabaret la respectable sociedad.
Sera Uni exito.
Esperamos detalles.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Frisco, Carmelo Sanchez, Tere-
sa Gonzalez, Carmela Alvarez,
Jimmie Parlapiano, G. D. Par
l2riano, Mary McDoughall, Ma
Z Fernandez, Rosg Phillibert.
Francisco Fernandez Y sen ra
L. A. Twigu 9 y sonora, y Will
{ IN Folsom.
F.ic.daGez para lc enamc-
radios.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Marian Marsh, una de las
mas populares actriceS de HOl-
lywood, contratada pOr la Co
Iumbia, apsrece en- la fOtOgra.
fla dedicada al deporte favo-
rito del invierno. Miss Marsh
supo distinguirse nOtablemen-
tie en- la pelicula "Crimen y Cas-
tigo". Tambien desempeha ur
papeI de importancia en- "Nc
More Yesteryas',
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
R DE 10 CRIMINAL

Empezara hoy en- la corte de
10 criminal la vista de la causa
contra Ira Holmes, individuo
acusado de agredir con inten-
ci6n de asesinar, a Leo Day,
dueno de I'm pequeno estableci-
miento de la Gale de Morgan.
Acusara ell fiscal C. j. Har-
dee, e:tando la defensa a cargo
de Sam Bucklew.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC-
CION

Maxine Gonzalez, reparacio-
mes en- ell 26O4 de la Gale Is;
Ramon Menendez, construir co
chera, 1914 avenida 20; Joe Ba
rome, codlera; B. A. Tillia, cons
truir albergue en- ell 2612 de la
avenida 26.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. POGO cambio en- la tempera-
tura.
Maxima aver, SO grades; mi
nina, 81.
Marea alta a las :Oe a. m. y
5;56 p. m. Marea baja a las
l. :42 a. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
MATRIMONIAL

Vicente Cuervo, %, y Helen
Fernandez, 16; John Atkins,
26, Ruth HIDE, 81; Howard
Mobley, 2l, y stella Lucas, 81.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
VENTA DE PRoPIEDADES

John Canto a Conception
CantO; Mariana a Kate M. You
mans; ]. R. Gilbert a T. C.
Vance.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Johnny Fitzgerald didn't mind
yesterdays heat. rode around
town in a beer truck. Carl Min
nick and his father, Adam, visited
the University Of Maryland ice
cream parlOr last night. Ben
Minnick does well with the RCA
in Chicago. Lou GevinSOn, local
I26-pOund Golden Glove champion,
saved the District team from q
washOut in last nights boxing
matches with the New York CathO-
lie Youth Association in Staple
ton, Staten Island . .Gevinson de-
feated Benny Miller Eddie Saug-
sted, James PerrOn, Bob Matthias,
Wesley Beahm, James Ortez and
Murray Kanner were the local vic
Tins.
Bob Berberich spent the week
end fishing at SOlom Ons.
Dutch" Bergman hopes to leave
Monday for a short vacation at
his Peru Qndiana) home Mrs.
WiIda Martin, who won The Wash
ingtOn Times wOmen's golf tour
ney last year, is vacatiOning and
gOlfing in Reno. plans to return
in time for the wOmen's Mason
Dixon golf championships at Vir-
ginia, Hot Springs .KenwoOd
Golf and Country Club lost one of
its most valued members in the
death Of Rev. Charles S. Cole,
superintendent Of Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
CONTINUED from Page II

Of Germany, leading. The Ameri.
can girl swept to the front at
the 30-yard mark, however. and
won by a six-foot margin.
Miss Walsh was a clear second
with Kaethe KrausS, Of Germany,
third. The Nazi crowd groaned as
a German victory had been fondly
hoped for.
Fraulein Dollinger finished
fourth and Annette Rogers. Of
Chicago, fifth.
Miss Stephens was taken to the
altar and there wreathed with an
Olympic laurel. Germans in the
stands stood and gave the Nazi
salute as a single man when the
Star Spangled Banner was played
during the ceremony.
Still winded from her magnifi-
cent sprint, Miss Stephens made a
last attempt to make a showing in
the discus throw but fell far
short of her previous effort Of 112
feet, 6 As inches.
Old Records Shattered
The accepted worlds record
prior to Miss Stephens amazing
run yesterday was 11.8 seconds,
set by Miss Walsh in 1888, and the
old Olympic mark was 11.9,
chalked up by the Polish girl at
Los Angeles in 1882. Miss
Stephens had bettered both with
a run Of 11.6 at st. Louis, but this
mark had not been upheld by
international authorities when she
put it on the shelf herself with
her own performance yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Quarter-final
heats of the mems 200-meter dash
were run off, with Jesse Owens
and Matthew Robinson, Of Pasa-
dena, finishing first in their heats
and Robert Packard, Of Rockford
ILL.,, finishing third in his attempt
to qualify.
Owens Sets Record
owens, the Ohio State Negro
who promises to take his place
with the immortals of Olympic
competition with three firstS unless
fate intervenes, ran the quarter
final in Oil, setting new Olympic
record and duplicating the time Of
his first heat this morning.
So confident of victory, Owens
eased up during the last five yards.
McPhee, of Canada, was second
in 21.S in a blanket finish with
Grimbeck, Of South Africa.
In the fourth heat, Robinson
trailed at the first turn behind
Osendarp, of Holland, but closed
up at a dizzy pace to win by q
yard. Osendarp finished second
and Neckermann, Of Germany,
third. RobinSon'S time was 21.2
seconds, equalling the listed Olym-
pic record.
Packard'S heat was won by Orr,
of Canada, who also equalled the
21.2 mark. Hanni, of Switzerland,
was awarded second place,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
.a|per In Golf
Tie for First
Place

Leo J. Walper, Bethesda driving
range pro, today had gained a
firSt-place tie with Carroll Mac
Master, veteran Baltimore pro, as
the result Of yesterdays Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. pro-amateur
tourney over the Mt. Pleasant
course in Baltimore.
Walper and MacMaster each
carded II, one under par, in the
profess ional individual sweep
stakes.
Walper, paired with Frank VIII
liams, Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club amateur, placed third in
the pro-amateur best ball event
with IS. MacMaSter and Walter
Greiner, Woodholme pair, and
Bill Schneider, pro, and Joseph
Walsh, home course combination,
tied for first with 64. Summaries:
RULE FOR AGATE ADD ...
-VOTF AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Bow
ToU. 5. FenCers

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The United
States defeated Hungary. 9 to Z,
in the semifinalS Of the Olympic
team foil fencing today.
Italy, France and Germany
qualified for the finals. The fourth
nation was to be decided upon
later, chosen from among the
United States, Hungary, Belgium
and Austria, each Of which had
one win and two defeats at this
point.
VOTE AMERICAN
Pastor Wins Decision
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 4.
Bob Pastor (New York; had an
eight-round decision over Billy
Ketchell (Philadelphia) following
their bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Cowboy Scott
Beats KIiCk in
1O-Rounder

A decision is a decision and
that's all there is to it.
Cowboy Howard Scott had a
10-round decision over frankie
Klick here today, following a
gruelling battle at Griffith Sta
dium last night.
The decision wasn't unanimous
because Judge Frank Schuyler
turned in a ballot for a draw.
Referee ''MuggSy" Morris and
Judge Charley Dunn voted for
Scott, however, and it was the
Cowboys fight regardless Of opin-
ion otherwise.
Scott did some nice fighting
to gain the nod. His right was
in excellent working order and
he made Klick know it every
time the San Franciscan at
tempted to carry the battle.
Klick was the master at close
quarters, however. On one oc-
casion frankie had the Cowboy
going a little when he rammed
both hands to Scott's jaw.
Scott came back strong by open
ing his right again and it was his
fight by virtue of his aggressive
ness, his stamina and his ability
to outlook Klick at long range.
Some 1000 witnessed the show
The supporting program had
Killer" Lamar knocking out
Hughey Turner: Lou Novia kayoed
Valente Brown: Mickey Page out
pointed Bobby Dechter; Sammy
Sweet fought Doug Swetnam to a
draw. and Cowboy SCOTS brother
knocked out George Cox.
-N0TE AMERlCAA-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
ChaiinGane
Boss Busy
WthRink
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


Several weeks ago
when Bill Starr, one
of the bull pen catch
ers who had been re-
ceiving what education
he might on the Wash
ington pay roll, re-
fused to report to AL
bany, claiming the
team was a &c h a i n
gang"
His protests at going to AL
bany, where he of course ul-
timately reported, amused me
at the moment. One imme-
diately associates the term
"chain gang" with hard labor
and long hours. How any ball
player can complain of the
hours is difficult to fathom, yet
as a lot they are complainers,
iustifiable or otherwise.
But, driving through Wisconsin
Avenue this morning and observ'
ing one of those iron-jawed steam
shovels excavating for the new
auditorium and skating rink which
Bill STAIRS boss, Albany" Joe
Cambria is building, recalled the
catcher'S catch phrase, chain
gang" by which he referred to
Cambria's Albany baseball club.
May Be Right
It may be chain gang, at that,
Judging from the diversified inter
ests o. this unobtruSive little
sports promoter, Cambria, who has
as many irons in the fire as a
Chinese laundryman.
Certainly, if Cambria demands
Q lot of hustle and work from
those who play baseball for him.
he is asking no more Of his hired
help than he gives himself.
The man is as busy as a beaver.
He is here, there, everywhere, at
tending to his various business and
sports interests, and his only com
plant against life in general is
that "a hours makes entirely too
short a day for the things he has
undertaken.
Giving Washington its first
ice rink, designed to stage pleasure
skating, hockey, basketball, indoor
tennis, wrestling and fighting. say
nothing of the convention uses
the automobile, florist and other
interests plan to make OF the
place, has not been Joe Cambria
only creative activity this year.
Builds NeuU Stands
The man has gotten his ice
rink started here on the one hano.
the while he has transferred one
of his baseball franchises twice;
from Harrisburg, Pa, where the
island baseball park was washed
away in the spring floods, to York,
Pa, where the attendance was so
poor he had to find another
squatting place, which he recently
did at Trenton, N. j.
Within the past month at Tren-
ton, Cambria has built a grand
stand, as the park he took over
when he evacuated York, had no
stands and only a very poor ex-
cuse for an enclosure.
Clark Griffith's washington
team helped Cambria inaugurate
the Trenton park on July Z. the
day of the All-Star game in BoS-
ton. It was a sunny afternoon,
but the attendance, while being
nothing over which to go into
raptures, proved to Cambria that
he was in a baseball-minded town.
He looked at the crowd, trying
to diagnose the games failure to
Continued on Page IS, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Ross|yn Closes
Pin Season

The Rosslyn Bowling League
closes activities for the summer
season tonight with a handicap
sweepstakes at Rosslyn Alleys.
The handicap will be two-thirds
the difference between the bowl.
er's average and the scratch figure
of 116. Three games will be rolled.
The girls will mock the thermome.
ter by rolling in shorts. Prizes will
be awarded after the stakes.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Jarrett Reaches
Berlin, Plans
ToAid Wife

BERLIN, Aug. 4 G.N.SD.-Art
Jarrett, radio and nightclub sing
er, arrived in Berlin today in the
role of a modern chivalric knight
seeking to rescue his wife, Eleanor
Holm Jarrett, from the clutches
Of notoriety.
He announced he would look
up Avery Brundage, president of
the American Olympic Committee
and demand satisfaction for the
committees action in ouSting his
wife from the olympic swimming
team for breaking training rules.
Uhshaven and sleepy after a
night aboard the Nord Express
from Paris, Jarrett first tele-
phoned his wife. He wasn't quick
enough in getting to her hotel
room, however, and she greeted
him with q shower Of kisses in
the lobby. Jarrett'S first queS-
ton was:
Flows the Crown Prince?"
This was interpreted by some
as indicating he was not too
pleased over Eleanor'S meeting
with royalty a week ago: Jar
rett said:
'1 plan to get In touch with
Brundage tonight and arrange
q conference to see If there is.
any possibility of EIeanOr's re-
inStatement."
WANTS CHARGES CLARIFIED
"She is still in condition, but
If they refuse to reinState her
/ will seek Qualification of the
grounds for the committees &C
ton.
"AlI I know is what I have
been reading in the papers and
what Eleanor has told me. /
consulted attorneys before leav.
ing New York, and they advised
me I had possible grounds for
legal action If / can prove the
committees statement about
Eleanor was libeIOuS.
II also plan to write q column
for international News Service
one day to tell our side of the
affair.
T am particularly anxious to
learn the committees viewpoint
and the details of its charge
Eleanor alIegedly required the
attention of a nurse and q physi-
clan.
Legally as well as morally I
am entitled to have a copy of
the committees information and
report which led to EleanOr'S dis
barment. Moreover, 1 know
from talking to people who were
on the Manhattan during its
eastward journey that drinking
by athletes was commonplace.
WILL SEE BRUNDAGE
eff they wanted to keep ath.
leteS in the tourist class from
drinking, why did they tempt
them by keeping the bars open
during the voyage?
81 am not making any threats
and 1 have decided upon no
definite action, and won't until
see Brundage. What 1 want
to do is get to first base in find.
ing out what it's all about"
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Nanagoff and Cox
WrestIe THURSDAY

Ivan Managoff opposes Joe Cox
in the one-fall finish feature of a
five-star wrestling show at Grit
filth Stadium Thursday night.
Cox and Managoff are unusual
inasmuch as both are not only
SuperShowmen, but also are genu-
inely fine wrestlers, being recog-
nized by their fellow craftsmen
as scientific as well as rough and
ready.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
CoIored LightWeights
Added 10 Fight Card

More punch today had been
added to an already potent boxing
card scheduled for Griffith sta
dunn a week from tonight, August
ii, when Meyer Rowan, terrific
swinging local lightweight, was
paired with Johnny johnson,
Slugging idol of Philadelphia'S
colored citiZenry.
They are paired six rounds on
a preliminary card headlined by an
eight-round Semifinal, bringing
together Phil johnson, two-round
knockout conquerer of Donald
"Reds" Barry, and K. o. Bob
Mitchell,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Baseball
Standings

~Uame9 behind IeaueF.
Yesterdays Result
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Only game played.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON,
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games played.
TOday'S Games
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
ELEANOR FINDS FASHIONS AMONG WOMEN FANS HAPF1AZARD
ArtJarrett
Crashes
Gate

Editors Note: Styles In the
stands as IDeH as on the field
come in for discussion in Mrs.
Eleanor Holm JGrrett'S Olympic
observations today. She finds
fashions among the 1Donle7l spec
tGtorS "hGphGsard"-but the
performances of her former
teammates quite the oppoStteJ
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

.NoIE AMERICAN