davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Don Bulge Plays
Bob bUnderwood

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a.
While Fred Perry was taking q
rest today, Don Bulge was Sched-
uled to play Bob Underwood in the
Pacific Southwest Tennis cham
pionships.
Perry was up to the form that
won him the worlds amateur
crown as he eliminated John Nc
Diarmid, Of Princeton University,
60, ga. Perry is to play Frank
Shields Saturday.
Alice Marble, American women's
champion, defeated DR.. Esther
Bartosh, 816, 60.
The other feature match Sched-
uled today is between Jack Tidball
and John Van Ryn.
VOTE AMERICAN
Candidates Sought
All candidates seeking berths
on the 1875, 1876 and $50 pound
football squads of the No. S Pre-
cinct Police Boys Club should be
at the club tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Assured
Of Tie For FLAG

For the first time this season,
it can be reported without con-
tradiction that the Giants have
won the National League pen
nant, or, putting it another way,
the Cards and Cubs have lost it.
Expressing the proposition still
a third way, you can say Carl
Hubbell has won it.
The Giants are assured Of at
least a tie regardless of what
happens from here on, and they
get ownership of the so-called
bunting for year just as soon
as they win one or the Cards
lose one.
Hence the Giants can wind it
up in either of two games in
Boston today, or the Cards might
do it for them against the Reds.
If all that fails, the Giants
still have Hubbell.
The stylish southpaw came
through for his sixteenth straight
and twenty-sixth of the season
against the Phils yesterday, 5 to
4, tying streak records all the
way back to Rube Marquard's 19
in 1912.
The Cards, meanwhile, aided the
Giants cause by remaining idle in
the rain.
The Pirates beat the Cubs, 7 to
6, and the Dodgers won from the
Bees, 8 to 6.
The Yanks won their Tooth
game in the American League
trimming the Athletics, IL to S.
The Browns knocked Schoolboy
Rowe out in the first and beat the
Tigers, 10 to /, while the Senators
downed the Red Sox, 3 to 2, and
the Indians made merry to the
tune Of II to 2 against the White
Sox in the first of a double-header,
after which they dropped the
nightcap, 8 to 3, in six innings.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO - Carl HubbelI,
who won his 18th straight as
Giants beat PhillieS, 5 to 4.
THE GOAT-SchOolbOy Rowe,
knocked out in the first inning
as Browns beat Tigers, 10 to l.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Breaks
Speed Record

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. 24.-Ab Jenkins, Salt
Lake City race driver, today held
the coveted 48-hour speed record,
with an average speed of 148.626
miles per hour, as compared with
the previous record, held by Sir
George E. T. Eyston of England,
Of 1854.
jenkins brought his 700-horse-
power, airplane-motored Morton
Meteor to a stop shortly before
6 p. m. P.S.TO Wednesday at
the end of a 7,134.082-mile grind
around a 10-mile track, the same
route over which Eyston estab-
liShed the previous record.
With Babe Stapp as relief
driver, jenkins cracked several
other records during the two-day
whirl.
VOTE AMERICAN
Fenlon Seeks Foe
Johnny Fenlon's Fredericksburg
High eleven Is looking for a game
with a Washington high school
team, to be played at Fredericks-
burg, Va, October %. All D. C.
high school coaches interested in
the date can write Fenlon.
Fenlon, former George Wash
ington University backfield great,
has arranged an imposing Sched-
ule which lists:
September rs, Woodrow Wilson High,
at Washington.
October 2, Clifton Forge; .. HOpewelI: (:
10. Chester; .23, open; 80, HaFrisOnburg.
November 6, Washington and Lee; 13,
WarrentOn; 20, Alexandria, at Alex
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Pitt Pros, 10; Dodgers, s

BfOOkIyn .,.''...,.,, . Q
TOuChdOwns-Strutt. Franklin. Point
after tOuchdOWn-NiccOlai (pIacement) =,
Field goaI-NiccOIai (pIacement).
ubstitutes-BrOOklyn: Ends, Barrett
WhatIey. Tackle, Robinson. Guards
HeIdt, Kirklyand, Boyer, Rukus. Backs,
BiancOne, Maniaci, Temple, Kaska. Pitts
burgh: Ends, SkOrOnski, SOrtet. Tackles,
NiccOlsi KOrpOwick. Guards, Kakaslc,
Croft, Mayhem. Backs, Strut, Zanineni
Heller. Center, RabOrn.
Referee-TOm Hughitt (Michigan), Um-
pire-B. A. Savage (COrnell). Linesmen-
Jack ReardOn New Hampshire). Field
judge-R. F. Lynch (HOly CrOss). Time
of periOds-15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
VOTE AMEhICAN-
BalIston Seeks Game

The Ballston A. C. would like
to schedule a game for Sunday
with some strong unlimited team.
They would be particularly inter
ested in a game with the Bureau
of Investigation. Call Clarendon
2O70,
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Gnff111en Beat Bosox
spite 'tPunchitis
By GARRETT WATERS

Punchs to coin word, is baseball malady pertaining
to base hits-or lack of base hits.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Golf Summaries

s:30-Miss Rodgers vs.. Mrs. Mccarthy.
9:35-MpS. Mackenzie VS.. Mrs. Walper.
9:2O-Mrs. Medley VS.. Mrs. Thomas.
9:25-Mrs. Knox rs. Mrs. Tucker.
9:OO-Mrs. Martin VS.. Mrs. GOetzman.
9:O5-MrS. Ashe VS.. Mrs. Clark
9:10-Miss CARRIER VS.. Mrs. Marr.
9:15-Mrs. DeFarges VS.. Mrs. Gross.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT RESULTS
Gloria Rodgers, KenwOod, defeated
Virginia Pope, KenwOOd, 2 up. Mrs. j.
J. Mccarthy, Congressional, defeated
Mrs. Howard SimOns, Manor, and 2.
Mrs. Leo WalpeT, KenwOOd, defeated
Mrs. r. e. Kelly, Beaver Dam, and 1.
Mrs. r. Mackenzie, Congressional, de.
feated Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia,
feated Mrs. G. b. McGinty, Columbia,
8 and 4. Mrs. w. Thomas, KenwOOd,
defeated Mrs. A. McNitt, Congressional,
] up. Mrs. II. A. Knox, Congressional,
defeated Mrs. f. r. Henning. Army and
Navy. and 6. Mrs. A. w. Tucker,
Beaver Dam. defeated Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Manor. 2 and 1.
CONSOLATION FLIGHT
Mrs. Wilda Martin, unattached. de-
feated Mrs. Jack Scott, KenwOOd, de.
fault. Mrs. G. GOetzman, Congressional,
defeated Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor, 2 and
1. Mrs. c. r. Clark, Army and Navy,
defeated Mrs. j. F. DOwdalI, Congress.
siOnal, default. Mrs. A. b. Ashe, Army
and Navy, defeated Mrs. A. A. Morrill,,
KenwOOd, and 5. Mrs. J. A. Marr,
Columbia, defeated Mrs. F. d. Let's,
Congressional, and 1. Betty CARRIER,
unattached, defeated Mrs. c. S. Stern,
DeFarges, Columbia, defeated Mrs. j. o.
Rhyme, Congressional, default. Mrs. j.
r. Gross, Columbia, defeated Mrs, George
Parker, KenwOOd, default.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One.Eighth
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Albert Hartman
 Former NOmeite
 Writes To Nome

tContinued From Page one) D. Murane is district judge and his son Edward E. Mur ane is city attorney.
 Arthur Jett is U. s. Mar shal: Chas. Ross has a drag line dredge up on Rock Creek. Art Jett is in with him, and Si AtWell has been working for thtm all summer.
 Kid Fisher also has a drag line just above them.
 Tommy Bolline of the In machuk is running a little restaurant at Douglas, only 50 miles from here on the road to Denver. Donnie Shay of Flat City. and his wife, Selma Mutch- Ter, also of Flat are running the Pines restaurant and then there is Geo. Cooper that has been all over AL aska.
 " It was good to read of the old timers of Nome and to hear that they had the backbone to come back and build up again after being burned out. How are you dolng in the Board of Trade? l hope you are do- ing good! Did the fire get as taI as your ptace! r l see where Henry Bur- gh is still in the Nevada. Give him my regar IS.
 Would like to hear from you. Hope this finds you in the best of health. With re- gards to all, l remain
 Yours truly,
 Albert Hartman, 814 West 10th Street Casper, Wyoming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Abraham Lincoln S Birthday Is Wed. February Twelfth

Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 18th, is tomorrow, Wednes day, and the Federal and City offices will observe the occasion by closing all day. Due to the fact that it would be too late to ad- wise the public. Nome busi- ness houses, it was declar- ed today, intend to remain open for business as usual. The Nome public school will also carry on classes, as will the Bureau of Indi- an Affairs school. it was presumed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Decenhnr 20 -lQ3h

December 20, 1885.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the CALIFORNIA YEAR LYi MEETING OF FRIENDS CHUR- CH, religious corporation whose postoffice address and principal place of business is Whittier, Cal ifornia, has made application in the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for patent for it's mission site to be known as the Friends Mission Reserve" at kotzebue, Noatak Kobuk Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome Land Office Dis trict, and officially designated U. s. Survey No. 2O32, the exterior boundlg es thereof beng es foll- oWs, magnetic decliHat!on 22 de- greeS, 50 min. E..
 Beginning at Cor. 1 whence U. s. Location Monument N 2032 bears N. A5 deg. 5 mn. H.. 3.94 chains, thence s. Il deg. 05 ni1. w.. 4C9 ch2. to Cor. ?; thence s. +5 deg, 5 min. E., 29.46 ca.. in5 to Witness Corner, and 40 chains further in the same direction .o Cor. 3; from Cor. 3 $. 57 deg. 48I min. w, I060 chains to Cor. {, thence N. 45 deg, 55 min. w, 50 chains to Witness Corner, and 25.30 chains further in the same direction to Cor. 5; thence s. A deg. 65 min w., 1880 chains to Cor. 6; thence N 45 deg. 55 min. w., 894 chains to Cor. ', thence N. A deg. 05 min. E., 1922 chains to Cor. 8; thence N. 45 deg. 55 min w., 600 chains to Cor. g, thence N. 48 deg. 09 min. E., 14.12 chains to Cor. 10; thence N 45 deg. 55 min. w., 1.30 chains to Witness Corner and .49 chains fur ther in the same direction to Cor. IL; thence N. 55 deg 35 min. E., 3.29 chains to Cor. l2, thence s. 27 deg, 38 min E., .68 chains to Witness Corner and 13l chains further in the same direction to Cor. l3; thence s. A deg. 05 min. w., 2.60 chains to Cor. IA; thence s. 45 deg. 55 min. E., 2.25 chains to Cor. IS; thence N. A deg. 05 min. E., 1.l0 chains to Cor. 16; thence s. 45 deg 55 min. E., 70 chains to Cor. IT, thence s. A deg. 05 min. w., 1.10 chains to Cor. l8; thence s. 45 deg. 55 min. E., l.30 chains to said U. S. Loca- tion Monument No. 2082, and S. 45 deg. 55 min E., 8.94 chains further in the same direction to Cor. 1, the place of beginning; the total area being 59.50 acres; and excepting therefrom a tract of OPS acres known as the "Ver- non tract" for description of which commencing at Cor. of said Vernon tract" from whence said U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 bears N. 65 deg. 54 min. E.. ll.87 chains; thence S. A deg. o5 min. w., 200 chains to Cor. 2 of said tract; thence N. 45 deg. 65 min. w., 1.40 chains to Cor. 3 od said tract; thence N. A deg. O5 min. E., 200, chains to Cor. 4 of said tract, thence S. 45 deg. 55 min. E., LAO chains to Cor. 1 or the place of beginning on said tract; leaving net of 1922 acres.
 This mission site is on unsur- veyed ground and is within and adjoining the town of Kot1ebue. Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska. :. .....
 U. s. Location Monument No. 2082 to which this site or reserve is tied is situated in Latitude 66 deg. 53 min. N, Longitude 162 deg. 38 min. 30 sec. w., in the said town of Kotzebue.
 ALMER RYDEEN.
 Register First Publication Jan. IA, 1886.
 Last Publication March Is. 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
SAVE S2.OO

$10.00 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now .
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO MISSION SITE
Mineral Survey No. 2082 Nome Serial No. 0923

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
The Choice

The Choice
One soon finds that only close
mouthed people will do for
friends.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Deborah. Nobody In this world
could have 1t any palmer" z
''I'm glad"
Bryn came back to stand before
her. Deborah, if I explain about
that ring, will you believe me?"
ut isn't necessary for you to ex-
plain. 1t isn't any of my business" I"
"But I want to explain. Will you
believe me?"
Her eyes met his steadily. "Of
course. But :"
Don't object, please. Listen, Deb
orah it was as businesslike
a transaction as this. When |
went to the Orient l was headed for
India. We had talked all sorts Of
nonsense about jewels and precious
stones and old treasures there, and
after / got there kept my eyes
open for that sort Of thing {.
and once or twice, in writing home
to Pillar, told her about one or
two things I'd seen. So, in one let
ter / had from her, she enclosed a
check and asked me to buy her the
most beautiful ruby l could find.
I bought the ruby. and had it set
for her in India. That's the ring
that she is wearing now"
Deborah did" not speak. Bryn
moved a step closer. He put out
his hand and touched hers, gently.
He took her cold fingers within his
own, and held them as he spoke
She did not draw away.
II have an engagement ring to
give" he told her. ut was my
mothers. 1t isn't a ruby, Deborah
It's a pearl. And the ring itself is
much too small for Pillars hand. I
didn't realize it until lately, but I
think I've been waiting all my life
for girl who could wear my moth
er's ring"
Deborah drew her hand away
swiftly, and put them both behind
her. She stared up at him, her face
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Pattern 1857

No matter what the Season-a
samplers always fun to do, espec-
cially when it offers as colorful
picture, as quaint verse, as
this. You'll find it a grand way to
use up scraps of cotton or silk
floss, and a design that works up
in no time, for the background is
plain. Wouldn't it go beautifully in
a young girls room? Perchance
that Young Miss will want to do
this easy cross stitch design her
self!
Pattern 1887 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a sampler
IL IA by IS IA inches; color sug-
gestions; material requirements;
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

pale. He eyes were very dark.
Bryn stood silent, smiling down at
her.
do you know what I'm trying to
say, Deborah?"
They stood so, facing each other.
eyes clinging together. Bryn took
step forward, lost, the world
swinging around him.
A long slow sound f1oated in
through the open windows. 1t per-
sisted. 1t cut into his conscious,
ness. Deborah heard it, too. She
caught her breath.
1t was Joe's horn, clear. demand
ing. 1t came again.
A wave Of color began to sweep
up over Deborah's face. She moved
quickly. She had heard the horn
too, but now she smiled at him
Bryn put his arms out. He put
them around her, lifted her off her
feet, held her close against his
breast. She buried her face against
him. He bent and kissed the tip of
her ear.
Il love you," he whispered, then
set her gently on the floor and went
swiftly away lest he should be
tempted to look into her eyes again
and so forgot what must be done at
once for the sake of her happiness.
Bryn dashed madly down the
stairs and out Of the house. Half
way down the path to the little
bridge he overlook Tubby, thrust
his arm through the crook Of Tub.
by's elbow and dragged him along.
Bryn flung open the narrow door
at the back of the stable, and they
stepped inside. Simon was already
there, leaning against Bryn's car at
the end Of the row, his cigarette
glowing brightly.
"Well," Bryn announced" there we
are, little buttercup."
"Oh," Simon murmured. THAT'S
NICE"
The headlights of a car came
slowly across the bridge down at
the road. A mans voice called out
something in a sharp tone. and
Gary answered from the gate. The
car turned: the gate opened; the
car swung through and stopped. as
Gary shut the gates behind it and
fastened them, according to his In.
structions. He came back to the
car, climbed to the running board
and stood beside the driver as it
moved slowly toward the wide door
Of the stable.
"It's Graham, all right" Bryn de.
cided. He stepped through the mar
row door beside Hazel's stall, and
the others followed. >..
The car jerked across the end of
the incline, and slid along with pro-
testing brakes to a halt beside the
shadowy bulk of Pillars car. Gary
got down off the running board and
went Immediately back to slide the
stable doors shut. Meanwhile. the
driver flung open his door and
stepped out. and one look at him
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Americas Cup Race

The next race for Americas
Cup, most coveted trophy of the
yachting worlds of Great Britain
and the United States, will be held
in September, 1887. T. o. M. Sop
with, British airplane manufac-
facturer, will compete with his
Endeavour II, an all-steel 81"
class yacht.
The new Endeavour is 81 feet on
the waterline, compared with SO
feet for Endeavour I and some
20 tons heavier than the old chal-
lenger.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Cross Stitch Sampler

illustrations of all stitches used.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Mammoth cave in Kentucky, ex-
tends under an area only ten miles
In diameter, but the main cave and
accessible tributary passages with
their dolnes and chambers ON five
different levels aggregate at least
100 miles.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Strong, Silent Men

Certainly strong men are not
necessarily silent. Caesar wasn't;
nor Napoleon; nor Solomon; nor
Daniel Webster; nor Abraham
Lincoln. Lincoln told funny sto-
ries and good ores.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

production and more economical distri'
bution.Savings are passed ON to you in the
greatest tire value known.
Never before have you seen so much
tire for the money and every tire carries
the Firestone name and guarantee, which
is your assurance of greater non>skid
efficiency, greater blowoutprotection and
longer mileage.
Don't delay. Get your new set OF
Firestone Standard Tires from your
Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store
or Firestone Dealer nova fresh supply
just received.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

CINCE the startling announcement of this new tire
- sensation, Frstone Factories have been busy day ana
night in an effort to satisfy the big demand.
When YOU buy the new Frestone Standard, you save
five ays-beter materials buying source ofsuPpy'
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
r11l3a131;H1!IQ4

Batists Gowns & Pajamas, 2 for
Cool, sheer gowns and pajamas in assorted St
prints. Sizes 16 to II. Were 69c.
Rayon Tafista Panel Slips, 2 for
Dress slips with adjustable straps in tearose ST
and white colors. Sizes "a to a.
5sc Extra Size RayOn Undiss, 3 for
Double and triple size panties and stepins. 81
Tailored STYLE tearose color.
RayOn Pantlss and Stspins, 4 for
Lace trimmed or tailored styles in tearose 81
and white. Sizes S, and Z.
Extra Size Porto Rican Gowns, 8 for
Embroidered appliqued gowns in flesh and 81
white Regular sec values.
Lovely Porto Rican Gowns, 4 for
Hand embroidered and appliqued in con- ST
trasting colors. White, pink, peach, 16, IT.
Shadow Panel Cotton Slips, 8 for
Built up shoulder. strap top slips in flesh St
and white. Sizes 36 to So.
GOldenbergs-Man Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Extraordinary Values In EVer\

l1E{RIILI3iE133IE
100 Boys Suits and TOpeOats
Perfect and slight irregulars. 3e5 and 4.s5 e
values. Linens, tropicals, part wools. Sizes
4to15 Limit one to a customer.
OvoraIIs and Play Suits, 2 for
Blue denim with bib front. Sizes to 16. 81
seersuckers and chambrays, to IL.
Boys 1853 and 1856 Wash Suits
Button on style long pants suits and Rugby ST
Norfolk suits. Sizes to 10.
I.3s to 1853 Washable SIacks
sanforized and preshrunk. Also coverts and ST
white duck. Sizes to 90
CSC to 95e PajamaS, 2 for
Perfect and slight irregulars. Two piece 81
style in sizes to 16; one piece, 4 to II.
AIIon.A WoOI Bathing Suits
Formerly $50. One piece speed model, in ST
brown red green blue Sizes 10 to 16. ]
69c and 79C Polo Shirts, z for
Upper, button and cord front. In variety 81
of colors and weaveS. Sizes to 20.
7sc Upper Sport Sweaters, 2 for
Smart looking Upper front in heather mix 81
lures Long sleeves. Sizes 80 to SO.
GOIdenbergs-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

100 to l.59 Valuesl Speed,
one-piece with skirt. q
pc. Upper suits. 26 to 36.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Top handles, envelopes,
pouches, backstraps, un-
derarms, some zippers.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Prints, pique with halter
neck, sun back. 7 to IA.
Were soc.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-18

EskimoS icebox Shoreham census
takers counted three admirals, an en-
sign and commodore in the milling
thousands this week. decided the
fleets in Jock Mclean, the honey
incoming Jean de Sibours, Peggy Glib
bins and raft of other younger satel-
htes were also on Roberts guest list
=. only Ruth Barnard, who should
know. says the list belongs not only to
Robert, but to Paul, Joe, Harry, Julius
and nobody knows how many other as
sistant captains the place uses when
the stampede is on to Rock Creeks
noisiest hillside last week Burrus
Powhatan) Williams had the snippi-
est haircut in town this week Ye
Spectators thatch will be cut shorter
than a Chineman's prayer, leaving
Pianist B. w. to gunash his teeth with
envy
**' Stage whisper in the night de-
partment: Tomorrow I get a facial
and turn three shades lighter" .
Romance in this weather is like q
turkish bath" II don't care what
your past has been. but have you any
future?" so they drove around
the block again and then they stopped
to talk to this fellow standing by the
lamp-post and he said :. he said .
Gee, I've forgotten, but it was awful
funny
Evening star., 1936-06-18

ticed few routines for this week OF
weeks, when Liza Mitchell and Corky
Thorn are to be wed . and ex-Wash-
ingtonian Alice (Mrs. William P)
Huxley came up to look around, say
ing she had seen 1t from an airplane
and wondered if the lights meant fun
and games
Four photographers, three
scribblers, an ad fellow, a press agent
and boy equipped with flowers met
the 1880 from New York one day
this week no Ann Pennington &.
three photographers, three scribblers
(they have endurance), an ad fellow
and two press agents met the 1890
-. press agent met the next one
=. and the next there was still
no Ann Pennington :. some time in
the evening hours La Pennington ap-
peared at Cocoanut Grove, announced
she had been waiting for hours at the
station and where was the reception
committee? Nine. Pennington played
q one-night stand. Cocoanut Grove
continues with Easter and HaZleton,
Honey Davis and dozen others in a
Jack Pomeroy revue that has had at
least a quorum of the old-time ring
siders acclaiming it as the best floor
show in town come these many moons.
Billy Hills The Scene
Changes" has the tune prophets pre-
dieting it will be a Number One hit
within fortnight the press agent
for certain orchestra leader, whose
complexion is the envy Of the boys and
gals, says the baton baron gets it by
taking corn fakes and brandy every
morning . Emory Daugherty is
mending like mad, and will be back
on the job soon . Jimmy Harris of
the Maryland Club Gardens is order
ing an electrical guitar to play all
those request numbers Che gave up
the pick and took up the baton a few
months ago) the Lotus is fiaunt-
ing new decorations Eddie White
sci, who plays accordion in the Raleigh
Room. says his fans demand as much
good music as popular stuff of the
minute ditties . Col. Dimitri Petoff,
who was once in the Russian army,
later served under the Stars and
Stripes, went native with a whole divi-
sion Of Government workers at Volga
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WIFE Is ACCUSED

CHICAGO, June 18 [P).-Mrs. Mil
dred Bolton, As, was formally charged
with the killing of her estranged hus-
band, Joseph, 80. an insurance broker,
in an indictment returned by the
Cook County (Chicago) grand jury
yesterday before Chief Justice Denis ].
Normoyle Of the Criminal Court.
Mrs. Bolton, plump matron. was
lodged in the county jail after Harold
Goldberg, Hammond, Ind, pawn shop
owner, had pointed her out as the
woman who purchased the death
weapon from him for $40.
Since her arrest Mrs. Bolton has
maintained that her husband shot
himself three times, once in the back,
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Boatman Roof the other night
he's been down here working with the
Ameddicans on @