davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
STAR TW|RLER
 OF 1895 PROVES DISAPPOINTING
Won Only One Game to Date -FOxx Homer
 Beat Yanks
By LESLIE AVERY

(Unlted Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, May T.-(Up)-Dar- Tell E. (Cy) Blanton, leading pitcher of the major leagues in 19S6, was . sad disappointment today to his manager, "Pie" Traynor of the Pittsburg Pirates.
 It was a different story last year when Cy was turning the other Na- tional league clubs back with an average of 250 earned runs per nine inning game to lead all other hurl- CTS in his first full season in the big leagues. He chalIked up IS victories for the Pirates, and Traynor looked for him to play Q big part in the 1036 campaign.
 So far, Cy has failed miserably. He has won only one game while losing four, besides being batted from the box several times when he was not charged with win or Q loss. He lost his fourth encounter yesterday to the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals in the first game of @ double header.
 The Cards shelled him from the mound in. the sixth and won the game 6 to ? to give Dizzy Dean his seventh victory of the year. The Cards came from behind to triumph and Dizzy's double in the fifth drove the tying and winning runs home.
 The Cards took the nightcap by the same score behind Jim Win lords two-hit pitching. Manager Traynor played the last of the sec- ond game under protest after Um- pire "Beans" Reardon reversed Q de- cision which deprived Brubaker of Q hit ever third base with the sacks loaded. Beans" said 1t was Q foul ball.
 The twin victory enabled St. Louis to increase its leadership to full game over the New York Giants, who won, ' to 3, over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gumbert yielded but seven hits while three Dodger hurlers were reached for IA, including Leib- CTS homer.
 The Chicago Cubs climbed ahead of Pittsburg into third place with an easy 10 to { decision over the Cincinnati Reds, who dropped into tie for fifth place with the Boston Bees, who lost to the tail-end Phila- delphia Phillies, 2 to 2. Chuck Klein, in his first start as Phil in nearly three years, Smacked two of the IT Philadelphia hits.
 Tn the American league, the lead- ing New York Yankees saw their margin shaved to Q half game as the second place Boston Red Box top- pied them, s to 1.
 Splitting 8 double-header with the Detroit Tigers enabled the Chicago White Hox to move Into fourth place ahead of the Cleveland Indians, who lost to the St. Louis Browns.
 The Tigers licked the 6ox 12 to 9 in the opener. Chicago took the second Q to 2.
 St. Louis batters got to Harder, Lee and Galehouse for II hits to de- feat Cleveland 8 to s.
 Washington's Senators plastered the Philadelphia Athletics behind Earl Whitehill's tight eight-hit pitching.
 YESTERDAYS HERO:-Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first base- man, who belted home run in the eighth with mate on base to give the Sox Q 6-4 decisin over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

big call, but this season brings n swing to open front models in woven fabrics. Outstanding among several new models is one inspired by the garb of h-buckling buccaneer. This pirate shirt" comes in white linen with widely spaced stripes of blue or red. It buttons down tho front from Q wide pajama-type col- lar, usually worn with a very deep opening.
 Another newcomer is adapted from the garment worn by Englishmen in the African bush. It has four Tapped pockets, an all-around belt and Q rather deep skirt which is worn out- side the trousers. Incidentally, hap~ ping shirt tails seem ot be the cur@ rent style conceit, being featured on several of the new models.
 Striped Polo Shirts
 Knitted polo shirts are, of course, as popular as ever, and come in 50 many styles that 1t is pretty much buyers choice. This year horizontal stripes seem to be leading, from close e-spaced narrow Basque stripes to single narrow band of contrast- ing color across the chest. The regu~ lation polo collar seems to be giving ground to the round boat neck Bright foulard scarfS are worn with these collarless models, the latest wrinkle being to tie them like four~ in-hands rather than in Ascot fask- ion.
 Beach slacks are plenty colorkuis with brick reds and bright yeli0WH towering unaDaShed on sturdy nlaa= culine limbs. However, blue in vaSls ous shades is still the most populak color, with cocoa and other browns runners-up.
 For pedal protection, Johnny styi@ has his choice of practically every sort Of open-work covering, from tlte simple sOle-and- thong sandal Of nzzs clent Greece to artistieallv plaitH4 Mexican huarches. And, needless t4 say, they are all as hEl3htly coioxEA1l as other items of the gay aunluzaz season wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
MUSTANGS ORGANIZE

The Mustangs A. c. have just or. ganized Q baseball team and would like to meet any team in this city or out of town. age from IS to 10. For games write or get in touch with Arthur 0agne in care of Mac DOnnels cigar store, West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
PETER, PAUL SPORTS
 MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the SS Peter and Paul recreation asso- citation this evening at 8:l5 o'clock in the basement of the school. Plans will be furthered for the Mammoth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
. By B. E. JARRETT |
TANKS MADE l2 RUNS IN 9TH OFF CHICAGO TO
 OVERCOME ALMOST CERTAIN DEFEAT, ATNY.
MAY S7. 1883

Eight White the eght the Yankees put rally which seldom has been eualed in baseba in this inning to defeat Chicago IS to H.
 driven the eighth tying rally, jammed Dickey cleared right held belache which the run margin
 Tough On ScOrekeeper
 Following ranspked produce Chapman singled Lazzeri and Dckey walked CrOSetu singled Euang pinchitng for Brown singled IAry Rufnng Combs walked southpaw Miller relieved Lyons sewe singled
 doubled 0ehrig also hit for Intentionally
 then singled bringing the eighth tying still loaded the Dckeys the 9th greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
WATERTOWN WINS

Watertown, May 27 - The Wa. terscwn High School team handed the TeETyvllle High School nine Q ie-s setback here yesterday alter noon before . large crowd and c0ii- tinued their string Of victories on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

While most people think of oil as source of power and fabrication. oil products enter the manufacture of drugs. paints. perfumes. ink, tires, chemicals, paper. cloth, and count. lens other products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

\ Games Yesterday st. Louis 6, Pittsburg 3 snd). Philadelphia 2, Boston 2. Chicago 10. Cincinnati {. New York 2. Boston 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Sport Carnival which will be held Friday evening, June 18th on the school grounds for the benefit of the school baseball team. President John Wrenn will preside at this evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

d.,n;cI RSns;LaFy GIatt dr,ss. s SSItsrs Sas 5. Gleason, Averlii ?. Errors-Carey, Hughes, Harder. Runs battod in5- Bottomiey 3, solters 3. Lary Fell Two.base hits--Ciift, Carey, Hog Double plays--Lsry, Carey and Bot tomley; Bell and Bottomley; Bot tomiey (unassistedl. Left on bases St. Louis 2, Cleveland 2. Bases on baiis.Ioff H.rdsr Lee l. 'HItSsoft MOssoesftt Harder 2 in 8 innings; off Lee in Ia; Caiehouse 2 in 2-S. Losing Ditcher--Harder. Umpires -- Geisel and Hubbard. Time--2:0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Burke and Hc.nes. Umpire, Dob- kins. ...
 Croft score heavily in the 9th inning, adding, four tallies which assured them that the anne was 8 Rvictory. The score by innins:
 Sprague Uzv OSv A-0
 Croft Ol2 1O4 x-s
 Ricord and Holmes; Jolnes ana Sweeney. Umpire, Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

the home field over the Orange and Black teams of TeFFyvilIe. the local high school nine having been unable to gain . victory on . Watertown fleld tn slx years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Runs--Chiossa, J. Moore 8, Camiili 2, Whitney, Jordan, Berger. Errors --Grace. Runs batted in--Camilli, whitney, Norris, '. Moore g. Klein, Grcea, Lee ?. Two:base hlts--J. SUss., MSST. F. Vm WhitHs .rHSr GheSS GoS%sE hit-Camllll. Home runs--Norris, ,, Moore. Double plays--Gomey to to Camilll; Gomez to Camilll. Left on bases-Boston O.. Philadelphia 12, Bases on balls--oht Jorgens 1; of Smith 2. Strikeouts--Jorgens 2; ssrlS' nisn innlnxs; E iHts-9m off smtS ntSsnfSs in 0l.3. Losing pitcher--BenEe. Umpires--Sears, Bailanfant and KleYn, Timo--1:be,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 6, New York 1. Detroit 12, Chicago 9 (ist). Chicago 9, Detroit 2 (2nd). St. Louis g, Cleveland s. Washington 8, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today Chicago at Detroit. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

JOHNNY STYLE, at the left, struts the strand in pirate shirt and gabardne shorts, over which he wears snappily checked terry robe, with towel and sandals to match. The robe pockets waterproof Things. Johnny Style, 2d, at right, goes nautical with navy blue piaue robe emblazoned with sail 0rs' knots. His shirt, a new outside.the-trouser model with striped neck nset is of terry, the navy blue beach slacks.
 (From James McCreery & O., New York)
 BY WALTER c. PARKES
 (NEA Service Stan CorrespOndenu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
nm~.a. moA

Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

When donkey baseball makes It's debut ct Heminway Field in Wa tertOwn next Monday night at 6:30 o'clock, Ernie 'JeF Schia- vOne, Canal street mlxOlOgist, will be seen with Leo Orslni's Oak vile Street Cleaners against "ZerO" Collins Watertown Clam Diggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
(N)

d Batted for Smith in 9th.
 Score by innings:-- Boston sssSs'ss'ssssVVV vVL VIZ Philadelphia ........230 100 0iS-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

x Ratted for Butcher in Sth.
 xx Batted for Baker In 9th.
 Score by innings:- Brooklyn s..........Vv0 vvO v!5-5 New York ss....ss..lOS zOV Vl~-T
 whitehead. Leslie. Leiber. Jackson. Bartell 2. Gumbert. Phelps. Butcher, Bordagary. Erros-White- head. Geraghty. Moore, Jackson. Runs batted in-Leiber g. Leslie, Gumbert ?. Frey. Whitehead, Geraghty. Jordan. Two-base hits BarteIl, Gumbert, stripp. Three-bass hit--Leiber. Home run--Leiber, Stolen base--Bartell. Double play Stripp, Butcher to Hassett. Left on bases--New York 6. Brooklyn q Bases on baiis-clark 1, Butcher g. GS%Ssrt Gv%SSsrt l. is1.oS.r ssrlasSu'iGIrss aIsaso1 Clark . in 2 innings: or Butcher { ln q; or Baker 2 Ca. 1. Wild pitch-- pIrsS%onISisy. Eeran sHd slagsr. @ kurth. TIme--9s01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
BOSTON (A)
by innings

x Ran for Rufhng in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

RunB--Almada, Foxx 2. C0Okel Werber, Crosetti. Saltzgaver. Error --Crossetti. Runs batted !n-Cros- 2, Foxx 2. Two-base hits-Crogetti, Dickey, Laszeri, Cooke, McNair, Werber, w. Terrell. Home runs. Crosetti, Foxx. stolen base--Lasxeri' Sacrifle-Melillo. Double plays GehriR to Crosettl. Left on bases New York Q. Boston 2. Bases on 3. etrlkeouts-By Runing |; by w, Terrell s. Hit by pitcher--By w. Ferrei fCronettl). Umpiro--MoriaTtyl Basil and Rolls. Time--3:i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

x Ratted for Butcher in Sth.
 xx Batted for Baker In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
2 Batted for Harder in sth.

Score by innlngs:- st. Louis ......'...S00 9SS dSS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

x Kress batted for Durham in 9th. xxx Walker batted for Moore in 7th. xxxRuffing batted for Brown in 0th. XXX Lary ran for Ruffing in 0th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

SUMMARY baed n0ehrg @ Haas (3 Swanson Dickey simmons CO FOuseca (, CroSetN Rung Combs sewe Ruth Iaxer Two-hase htsFonseca Sewe Gehrg Ruth Theebase hiaas @ Lazzer Home rns0ehrig simmons FonSec Dickey Sacrifice hs-aa Double playCrose to ze to ohr Left on York Chicago lo Bases on balls off off Durham Struck out-By Lyons by Brown l. by Durham by
 innings in 2S off in off Pennock in in off Miller in off Durham in 2S Passed ball -Dckey Winning pcherBrown Losing pcherMer Umpres-oe Se and Moriariy
 WHAT IS THE GREATEST BASEBALL ANY 2STFI
 DAY THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (AM Rights ReServed-Trlton Syndicate, InCJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
FALL KILLS MAN
ON new JOB

His first day on a new job was
the last one for Anthony Roberti,
48, stonecutter, who fell 81 feet
at the Interstate Commerce Com
sion-Department of Labor build
i6gs today and was injured
fatally.
He was working on a hanging
scaffold at the Twelfth Street and
Constitution Avenue corner Of the
structure when a piece of stone
gave way and he fell back against
the railing of the scaffold. This
also broke and he fell to the con-
crete sidewalk, landing on his
head and shoulders.
The accident occurred shortly
before 8 o'clock and, Roberti died
before noon of a skull frac-
ture. Representatives of Piccinelli
Brothers, New York firm contract
ing to cut figures on the building,
said they did not know Roberts
address, as he was hired this morn
ing and had been at work less
than an hour when he fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
PUSHED
FOR LABOR
COLLEGE
Central Union Decides
To Name Committee
To Study Proposal

Proposals for q ''labor college"
in Washington. were under Seri-
Gus consideration today by mem
bers of local unions affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor.
Plans for fostering the move
ment include a study Of ways
and means for financing the in.
dustrial institution, to be placed
in the hands Of committee to
be formed Of two delegates from
each Of the unions here.
The decision to create the COM
mittee after a canvass of the
unions came as a result of q
motion adopted last night by the
Central Labor Union. which rep
resents $4,000 local citizens, at
a meeting in the Typographical
Temple,
The motion, brought forward
by John Donovan and Henry
Rhine, both of the MIRA lodge Of
the American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees, followed a re-
port that help from the PWA for.
a labor college seems impossible"
to obtain.
Some time ago organized labor
here developed plans for college
in which to train workers in vari-
Gus trades, with Government help,
but no Federal aid can be OBJ
tained, according to D. C. Dow,
chairman Of the c. L. U. educa-
ton committee.
The meeting last night also
voted Endorsement of the Ellen
bogen rent bill, the granting Of
sabbatical leave to District school
teachers and the attempts to re-
peal the "red rider" prohibiting
teaching or advocacy" of Com
muniSm in local schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
INCREASE
LIKELY FOR
GALLINGER
Hopes Rise as Senate
Group Goes Further
Into Actual Needs

Hopes for additional money to
alleviate overcrowded and under
manned Gallinger Hospital were
boosted today when the Senate
District Appropriations subcom-
mittee recalled DR.. Edgar A..
Bocock, superintendent, and Mrs.
Lester Buchanan to amplify their
statement concerning the need for
more help.
Although the hearing was held
behind closed doors, it was indi-
Gated that the subcommittee would
restore salaries for 20 new assist
ants approved by the Budget Blu
reau. This figure was cut to 10
by the House.
Tells Hospital Needs
Recently, when Mrs. Buchanan,
who uses q great deal of her
spare time in visits to the hospi-
tai, where she carries gifts for
the patients purchased with her
own money, told the Subcommit-
tee some of the things she has
seen at the hospital, it was de-
cided to have her appear with
DR.. Bocock and to get his reaction
to her pleas that money for the
hospital be increased.
DR.. Bocock agreed that the in
stitution desperately needed more
nurses, more technical assistants
and social service.
In answer to questions by the
subcommittee members, he ex-
planned that he asked the Com
missioners for 81 new employees in
1887. The commissioners cut this
request to Al. The Budget Bureau
cut it to 20 and the House to Is.
Hear Civic Group
Following DR.. Bocock today
were a group representing the
civic associations and colored
medical societies Of Washington.
They asked for increased items re-
garding a colored school and civic
improvements.
The witnesses included G. w.
Beasley, president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations, who re-
queSted additional colored school
items; members of the Medical
Chirurgical Society, DR.. Paul 3.
Cornely, DR.. H. A. Poindexter, DR..
w. F. Nelson, DR.. H. C. Scurlock,
DR.. Charles A. Allen, DR.. Frances
Dryer, DR.. F. D. Whitney, and
DR.. r. Frank Jones, who asked
for increased health items.
Ask for New School
H. T. Wotson, president of the
Northeast Boundary Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and v. F.. RamSaur,
sought a 100000 appropriation
for a new senior high school at
Twenty-fourth Street and Ben
nings Road, $4,000 to purchase
land for the Watts Run Parkway,
Continued on Page ~. Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Army Day Fete Here
Closed BY Banquet

George E. Ijams. commander-in
chief Of the sponsoring organize
ton: Representative j. J. Nc
Swain and Brig. Gen. Perry L
Miles, local commander Of the
organization.
The nations strength on land,
sea and in the air was paraded
before thousands who lined the
sidewalks of Constitution Ave
Besides the military strength
there were high school cadets,
members Of veteran and patriotic
organizations in the colorful pro.
ceSSion.
In the absence of President
Roosevelt, still fishing in South.
ern waters, the parade was re.
viewed from stand at Sixteenth
st. and Constitution Ave. by
Mai. Gen. George H. SimondS,
deputy chief Of staff; Represent
alive McSwain, Senator Morris
Sheppard. Lieut.. Col. Ijanls, and
General Miles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
OF YOUTH
RECOVERED

Four volunteer searchers-
John r. Pierce, Frank Pierce,
William De Vaughn and Harold
Goulirt-last night found the
body Of Charles e. Roberts. jr.,
20, Of Ill Xenia st. S. E., who,
20 hours before, had drowned
in the Potomac river when his
canoe overturned.
The body, was taken to the
Morgue by Harbor police and
formal Identification was made
by John L. Roberts, brother.
Roberts lost his life when the
canoe overturned opposite the
Naval Research Laboratories at
Bellevue, D. C. His companion,
Carl A. Reed, Is, 37O6 First st.
s. E., saved himself by clinging
to the canoe while Roberts at
tempted to swim ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
TO SHOW
NOTED HOMES

Hundreds of Neutrality-suspicious.
are expected to take advantage Of
a chance to see the interiors and
gardens of more than a dozen his
toric Georgetown homes when the
residences are thrown open to the
public on April II and 10 for the
benefit of st. Johns Church.
Georgetown.
For the price Of 81. tickets may
be secured at any Of the homes
on the open house" days. and will
entitle the holders to visit any Of
the stated residences.
HosteSses will be stationed in
each home, to tell its history and
point out any unusual features,
during the hours Of visiting, from
1880 to S m.
Among the residences viii be
those Of Mrs. Sidney Small. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Colt deWolf. Miss
Genevieve Wimsatt, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Justice and Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts, Commander and Mrs.
Ellis Stone, Mrs. Higginson Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gun.
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean s. Acheson,
Mrs. Walter T. Wheatley, Mrs.
Paul Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Armstrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Charles Henderson, 914 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., $40.
Ernest s. Parker, 1912 Irving st.
N. w., $40.
Samuel Cherkassky, 407 Rhode
Island Ave N. E., $40.
Herbert Smith, Maryland, SO.
Morris w. Heiskell, 214 Twelfth
Pl. N. E., IS.
Freddie E. johnson, 1915 Sew
enth st. S. E., $40.
John M. KloSS, 1923 D st. s. E.,
$40.
Leroy L. Murray, $50 Morton st
N. w. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Police Hold Spouse
After Wife Is Hurt

Police are holding Fred Thomp-
son, IS, a driver, for "investiga-
tion," today while his wife, Sylvia,
26, remains in their home at 487
Maryland Ave. S. w., recovering
from a possible skull fracture.
Mrs. Thompson, according to
police, was injured during fight
with her husband last night in
their home. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital and given first
aid treatment, but returned to her
home. Her condition is described
as serious,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
HOUSEGR0UP
EXPECTED TO
OK. ACTION
Rep. Jenckes Absent,
Her TestimonyMay
Remain Unrevised

Outright repeal Of the fred
rider" was voted today by the
House District subcommittee on
education.
The action came after the
subcommittee had been in ses.
sion less than half an hour,
with every member present ex-
cept Representative Virginia e.
Jenckes CD Of Indiana, vigor-
Gus opponent Of the repeal meas.
ure, who has been in Indiana
for the past 10 days meanwhile
withholding the official tran.
script Of the testimony she gave
during the hearings.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD Of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House District Committee,
said she will call the fun COM
mittee together tomorrow to act
on the bill. It is virtually con.
coded that the full committee
will approve the action which
the subcommittee took today.
Left Unrevised
Unless Mrs. Jenckes returns to
the city by tomorrow and releases
the transcript Of her testimony,
which she has refused to return
to the committee, the committee
probably will order the hearings
printed, leaving Mrs. Jenckes' ties.
ttmony lnrevised.
II the committee reports the
bill favorably tomorrow, the meas.
ure will not come before the House
for several weeks, since the next
District day in the House wills be
devoted to the Ellenbogen rent
bill, which was the unfinished
business on the last District day.
The repeal measure will meet
every opposition in the House un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Jenckes
and Representative Thomas L.
Blanton CD of Texas, sponsor of
the "red rider" which was at
tached to the District appropria-
tons bill last year at the insis.
tence Of the Texan.
Has Attacked Bill
Throughout the present session
since the repeal proposal was in
PRODUCED by Representative Fred
j. Sisson Cd of New York. the
Texas member has carried on
running attack against the Sisson
bill.
Mrs. JenckeS entered the picture
during the hearings on the repeal
measure when she took the witness
stand to charge that members Of
the School Board are Communists
and are aiding in the spread Of
Communist propaganda in the
schools here. She refused, how
ever, to remain on the stand for
cross examination or to appear
before the subcommittee later to
clerify her charges.
When she subsequently sought
to have 1853 pages Of testimony
before the House District Appro-
priationS subcommittee included
in her testimony before the Dis
trict subcommittee, her request
was alphabetically rejected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Second Offense, Speeding

Second OffenSe, Speeding
Robert B. Power, 1928 Columbia
Rd. N. w., SIS.
William C. Bond, jr., 1901 Blair
Ri. NV, SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
Blair L. Brown, Maryland, S..
Gerald A. Brown, Soldiers
Home, S..
Niles F. Gary, Maryland, IS.
John Stravakas, 1867 Irving St.
N. W., IS.
Walter M. Moore, Virginia, IS.
Paul j. Simonton, 2715 -Four.
tenth st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Prof. Thomas Talks
On Home and School,

Prof. Charles M. Thomas, Of
Armstrong High School. will dis
cuss 1.-THE Relationship of the
Home to the School" at the an
nual PATTERSON program to be
held in the Shaw Junior High
School auditorium tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
pastor of Nineteenth Street Bap-
list Church, will discuss 1.-THE Re
lationShip of the Church to the
Home" ]. E. Monroe, of the fac
ulty, is arrangements chairman.