davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CASH CLIENT FOR BUSINESS
property showing good return. FRANK M.
DOYLE. Realtor. e27 18th st. NV. Dis
trict 1855.
RAILROAD SIDING WITH SOME ACRE
age on r., F. p. r. r. between Alexan-
dria and Washington: Will consider WASH
ington. Address MR.. GOODWIN. Claren-
don Va. p. o. Box 4S34.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
MONEY WANTED.

WILL SELL 81 900 SECOND-TRUsT NOTE,
payable Sl5 per month. including interest
at so, for $3.50. Well secured on owner
occupied home. See Mr.. DUTY. 1924 Ver-
mont ave 2O'
WANTED TRUST LOAN OF 50. 900
en- 100000 SO. # D. c. industrial property,
including railroad siding: property owned
by a progressive firm IN business for over
$ years; regular interest, S45 monthly.
Emerson 5455
Evening star., 1936-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FORECLOSURE.

Heart Of Chevy Chase. Beautiful brick
detached; bed rooms. . baths lavatory
and commode downstairs; porches and
2-car garage. For quick sale. S11 600;
So, 900 cash. Phone Cleveland 1923.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
4-FAMIIY FLATS

hood S near WoodroW Wilson High School.
close to cars and bus: brand-new. showing
the most remarkable return for this type
Price only $14 800. Phone National 1891.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
de141e.1s.e1.23.26
ADAM IA wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. AT AuC,
TION FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
CHARGES. .-r
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF JANUARY,
1887, COMMENCING AT NINE OCLOCk
AM and continuing each wednesday ano
Saturday thereafter until all Is SOLD; we
will sell by public auction at Wescnler 5.
ql5 St NV. to enforce our nens IoI
storage and /or other charges, sooos stoIeu
with us in the names Of H. C., Hopper.
Maude Newton and Morton M. Wei. Parties
in Interest please take notice.
1- BARRETTS TRANSFER,
de7,S $40 Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON, AuctioneerS.

1HuS 1EE2T oA+T oAAIIpE ET n sT0RY AND CEI,-
Lar bRIoK DWELLING; NINE
ROOMS AIR y THREE + z + PATHS 4 aTENTG M;
TWo-cAR Two G CEMENT GARAGE.
BY virtue Of a deed Of & trust recorded
ta Of iSei the Iand nd fecoTds Of the District of CO.
iumbia. and at the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
Tor as BY Dupls1 5S;tiOp HE IL fEG1s e m
elsYiSSiF BAY 81 DEcEMbER, 1885. AT FOUR:
Thirty O'CLOCK, PM, the following.
described property in the DISTRICT OF CO:
t5'if t5sp in the subdivision made BY Thomas
and deI part M Of lot numbered twenty-thres
SI liz as pef pst
the once Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber As. at folio 8; said
block II now known for purposes Of assess.
Terms Of sale: one~fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
equal installments: represented by prom
two and three years. with, interest at six
per cent per annum from Gay OF sale. pay
option of purchaser. A. deposit of $500
tion Of title, conyeyancing. recording. reve:
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
wise trustees reserve the right e resell
purchaser. after I'VE days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. y. G.. or deposit may ne
trustees may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultins pur-
chaser.
EDMUND NJ EMMERICH.
Surviving Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
de5-d&dseXSu

3g THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned on account of the inclement weather
until FRIDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1885. AT THE SAME HOUR
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
FARMS WANTED

HAVE CLIENT FOR TOBACCO FARM
with necessary outbuildings and Collington
loan soil. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., NC
1919 K st. NV. District 1015.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate Prompt service
JESSE 7. HEISKELL. ll5 Eye ST. NV.
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FIRST TRUSTS
on improved D. c. real estate
CHARLES S. SHREVE,
1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REM

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
GROOM HOUSE MODERN. H.-WH.. S45;
5-room house modern. h.-a.h, S47.5O.
NEWMAN. Clarendon 467.
GROOM BUNGALOW. HoT-WATER HEAT.
hardwood floors. built-in garage: immediate
possession S4250. 3S43 34th ST.. Mt.
Rainier Md. Hyattsville S19.
MD, 15-MIN. RIDE: NEW RESIDENCE, s
rms. 2 baths. ami, 10 acres: $50 month.
Va. 20-min. ride: new residence. rms,
gar. ami. large lot; $40 month:
New brick. 8 rms. ami, built-in gar;
314 National Press Bldg. District 6491
SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
$50.
In Arlington County; near school and
transportation; other 6 and z rooms. l and
2 baths. S65 to S110:
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 7a4O. Walnut 9l5S.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INCOME PRODUCERS
In all sections OF the city. prices ranging
from Sl4, $50 up. These properties show
Call Mr.. Jones eve. and Sun. Clev. 9309.
rowr7 MOSS NJ REALTY CO. ,--s
PRICE S135O0
Close to 18th and F SITS. NV. q perfect
house, in lovely condition and fully fur
nished: Owner might consider leasing same
7s HSs iS5s s Nv SHRREII CO. s.E'sbsf HsssPrs S7ss
EVENINGS. Shepherd lsl4-W.
15S REAL ESTATE INCOME INVEST
ment.- Chevy Chase. D. C.. on $4,000 cash
I, oyer FIRST trust Brokers' attentien. FUL-
District $3.50.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S6,500-EIGHT-ROO AND THREE-BATH
BRICK. located in NV. section near
for 8 families; oil heat. Annual income
S1.29O. An excellent opportunity to
acquire ipeSme moons bearing I1Gys property.
PRICE, Sll,5OQ.
Two 1toTy modsrn 6sick stSFss sSs Close
THos E. FARRELL CO, Realtors.
72l 10th st. NV. National O765.
Evenings. Shepherd 1s14-W.
q. GooP IN0oME HS3,s VT WITH ! sAFETY,1 gg,1cx
in excellent rental location, near near Mary, ,,y,
reconditioned. Now rented at $50
mon!e SHANNON & LucHs CO..
Evening star., 1936-12-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

2s7-AcRE FARM NEAR HIGHLAND, HOW
ard Co.: lies beautifully: fertile land: res-
sonably priced. r. B. PUE & Co., East
Lexington st.. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
NO CASH PAYMENT.

Large 5-room Colonial bungalow. hoored
attic. h.-w.h., fireplace; situated on two
month for first, six months. then $500
cash with allowance half monthly pay
ments credited toward purchase price on
this very low-priced home. Call Green
Evening star., 1936-12-18
CoLORED-BARGATN-BRICK.
NrHIu 06 05n
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

Spring-Brick bungalow. 5 rooms, ami:
$3.50 or S65 mo. BANS REALTY CO.,
SAB Georgia ave. Shepherd 1892
Evening star., 1936-12-18
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Holders of 2nd-Trust Notes.

Will trade desirable building lots in
nearby Va. for substantial 2nd-trust notes.
For information call MR.. FREDERICKS.
Randolph 1740. after 6:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

sgHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account Of rain until WEDNESDAY. DE-
CEMBER SIXTEENTH. 1886 AT THE
SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
de12.l6l6
Evening star., 1936-12-18

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW. 500 FEET OFF WILSON
Blvd. So 500: small cash payment to right
party Phone Clarendon 322.
EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA.
Lot rs by 220 win build to suit an end
PRICE. Columbia 3436-J.
1888 LESLIE AVE. ABINGDON. ALEXAN-
dria Va.-Modern 5-room and bath bum
galow. close to schools. stores. 10c bus zone.
Price. S4.150: small cash payment, balance
like rent.
B. M. SMITH,
24OS Columbia Pike Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FLORIDA WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
Give description. location. price. Address
Box 293-W Star offlce.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

This time. however, escape easy. With the
agility Of a monkey the ape man scrambled up the
side of q ruined pyramidal structure which rose
in series Of setbacks Since the building extended
almost to the temple, it seemed TO offer favorable
highway,
Evening star., 1936-12-18
SIX-ROOM BRICK.
-1GOOIM I
$3.50.

81, ,00U.
Center-hall plan; full cellar; built-in ga
rage; 12-acre improved lot; one mile this
side Fails Church; convenient terms.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 7a4O. Walnut 915S.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

eTTHE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST
poned on account Of rain until MONDAY.
DECEMBER TWENTY-FRsT. 1886, AZ
THE SAME HOUR and place.
x.,sY, ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Two stories. 8 rooms. bath. h-wh
gas. cleo. near bus: 20 minutes to city;
close schools, stores; large lot. garage;
paved street Other rentals available. Call
OMNER- Greenwood 1897.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
THos. J. OWEN e. SON. AUcTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1854 QUE STREET
NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1936-12-18

MELVIN r. BEFtlTMANN.
EDMUND NJ EMMERICH,
Surviving Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

IN-TOWN PROPERTY.
501S 4th ST. n.w-Row brick. Six
rooms. two large rear porches. one of
which is inclosed Modern throughout and
reconditioned like new.
PRICE. SS250-TERMS TO SUIT.
EVE. AND SUN PHONE Wise. 3405.
Tower Bldg. Met. 1776.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
B. M. SMITH.
RENT-S4O MONTH.

24OS Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va
Phone Clarendon 203S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

so often follows the saxophone?" he
was asked. Can a violin possibly
have as much effect as a saxo-
phone?"
well, you can play 1t so it will
make my dog howl like the devil
he replied with smile. "One of the
great errors the saxophone has
made is in allowing itself to become
associated with such disreputable
characters. 1t lends itself so admir-
ably to the kind of music favored by.
the jazziest of cabarets. They simply,
couldn't get along without 1t. And
when you play around with that sort
of company you must expect to lose
your reputation Everybody has
grown to consider the sax as much a
part of night life as the ukelele is of
the free and easy morals of the Ha-
waiian maiden.
ut has a moaning quality which
carries the melody in way you do
not get In any other instrument"
says Mr.. Loewenstein- "And you can
take all sorts of liberties with it. A
player can slide all over the place
On saxophone.
"It's all part of the after-the-war
mania for excitement; the wild crav-
ing for thrills, for lack Of restraint
and the disregard for conventions.
Everyone is breathlessly seeking en-
tertainment, but they don't want any
thing which will make them think.
That's too much trouble. They go to
a show and park their brains at the
door.
But It is only temporary phase.
The demand for sane amusements
will return. and with It the love Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

sic and the mind close enough to pro-
duce considerable emotional rever-
beratjous.- says Gehring. who has
mads an extensive study of the basis
sf musical resction- Music evokes
emotion and our feeling may be ac-
companied by certain internal mo-
tons, every shade Of Joy or sorrow
being conditioned by a correspond
ing psycho-physiological process.
Whenever the process is simulated.
the emotions are alphabetically
caught up.
at Is the rhythm of the tones
which produces the regular move
ment of the body-an effect which
very likely extends far beyond the
apparent manifestations. The con-
ciusion Ia inevitable that there must
be numerous effects Of a subtler ma
ture extending into the recesses Of
the nervous organization"
1t is doubtful If the swaying. quiz
ering. rhythm-mad man who plays
the saxophone would understand all
this. He doesn't know much about
emotional reverberations or psyche
physiological processes. But he does
know that in two minutes after he
starts his seductive. soul-reachins
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
\ How Great is the Lure of Jazz?

4 UTHORITIES in Washington
"a have dug up an ancient law
prohibiting immoral music.
Which seems to be as far as they are
likely to get Many and heated
arguments have been held, but in a
city filled with supreme court judges
and astute senator's no one is able
to finally decide just what music is
immoral.
ANY music is immoral which
causes evil thoughts and desires"
vehemently declares one authority.
1t must be admitted that music has
the power to do this. 1t not only has
charms to soothe the savage
breast but it can stir up most I'M
holy and unorthodox impulses. Many
a man has listened to the cornet
next door until he longed to commit
everything from arson to mayhem.
But this, OF course, is not the kind
of immortality they mean.
What they really seek to prove is
that girls leave home and husbands
fall in love with other women and
e. late wives elope with the friend OF
the family, because they have list
ened to the voluptuous lure OF the
jazz orchestra. And the whole storm
of indignation centers around the
saxophone. Its seductive means is
said to arouse every emotion we have
ever had or ever hope 20 have.
ANY music played on any saxo-
phone is distinctly immoral" asserts
Washington's chief of policewomen,
Rhoda Milliken, the same who decid-
cd the only way to cure flirting hus-
bands was to send note to their
wives.
Blnme the Musician.
But the militant policewoman finds
few who will agree with her. Most
folks seem to feel 1t is the man and
the music behind the saxophone
which are to blame for the sensuous
results, and not the instrument
itself Such is the opinion of sgd
ney Loewenstein, leader of the ia
nous Stanley Orchestra.
an days gone by the saxophone
did not have this very bad reputa-
ton" Mr.. Loewenstein declares. ut
can produce very fine and sweet mu-
sic when played well. But. al
though there are lots Of players,
very few do anything but blara
1T was invented about 1870 by
Adolph Sax. who was endeavoring to
create new kind of clarinet. But
II did not appear in American or
chestras until about 15 years ago,
when 1t was introduced to New York
audiences by Chensley. 1t was very
beautifully played there. as I frst
heard 1t.
1T is the height of foolishness to
place blame on a saxophone for the
music 1t plays. 1t is the man behind
the gun. Any instrument can be-
come demoralizing if it is played that
way"
Violin or Sax More Efectiyei
"But do you think violin. how
ever sensuously It might be played.
could produce such Wild abandon as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
)nlv the Poor Are Immune From the Clutches of the

work or plain burglary, and the
dumbells are apt to fnd TIE doors Of
a penitentiary swinging behind their
backs.
Edsel Ford Escapes. 7
That is what happened to the gang
that attempted to extort S1.o5o.00o
from Edsel Ford. president of the
Ford Motor Car Company Of Detroit.
The criminals, while they had enough
sense to select someone who had
money to supply their fondest i'm
asinings. had no brains They wrote
letter to Mr.. Ford's secretary. say
ing that unless the sum mentioned
was placed upon vacant lot the
Ford children would be killed or In
jured. The handwriting was so bad
and SO mixed with foreign idioms
that 1t could scarcely be read, The
matter was handed over to the DO
lice, trap set, and when the would
be blackmaiIers showed up At the lot
they were apprehended.
Not everyone. however. gets on so
we'll as Mr.. Ford. There was a GER
tain man. an offcial at the capital
of Western state. The blackmail-
ers had had their eyes upon him for
quite long time-they knew him for
sap-one who could be caught by a
snaDpy girl. One day this man and
his wife started on trip to New
York city. The blackmailers, who
had accumulated considerable m
formation about the state ofAcial.
wired instructions to tAsir GotAau
partners. q y*sA AySts q
The Big ADrothers Arrives.
X That II the reason why ! nice look-
Ing girl Of just the typs 4 sNaa
known he would fall for smiled =
him. a few hours after he had Ar
rived in the lobby of his New York
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

situation, and demand their price. 1t
matters not that the great man Is
innocent--his exalted position will
not permit the least aWersion OF his
reputation. and he pays. True. he
might fight the blankmaflers In the
courts and prove his innocence. But
even so the world. always ready to
believe the worst. would accuse him
of walking upon the dim borderland
twixt good and evil.
Regular Lists of Possible Victims.
Those who have caught fieetins
view of the blackmailing game as il
is played in the United States say 1t
is of vast proportions-reaching In
its numerous qualifications almost
every town and city Of the country
We are even told that the criminals
keep lists of the rich saps and are
ready to ensnare them the minute
they set their fect beyond the sol
of their native heath.
Great as the Matchmaking business
Is, We hear little about tit is only
at rare intervals that some wealth,
man is squeezed too hard and that
the newspapers get the story. For
every exposure there are hundreds
II not thousands. of cases where the
victim pays, and oftentimes to the ut
termost farthing. The blackmailers
are not botchers--they never strike
before they have their victim closely
pinned to the wall.
A Safe Sort Of Crime. :.
The idea OF black mail has strong
hold upon the imagination Of the
criminal class, for 1t Is one Of the
most lucrative professions to which
they can bend their talents. More
over, 1t is much safer than most
forms OF crime. 1t, however. takes
more intelligence than second-story
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

hotel. Ina short time they we're he
best Of friends For two q snrse
days they played epund anz thsn
the man persuaded shs littls SRI sto
allow him to come up 70 her apart
ment he had no sooner laAAsd
there than = man who said he was
the brother showed up. He DID not
want to Asht or raise : f'iss. By
simply prstsnded 70 Be vsry sorrcN-
full at Whist va happening 70 ~ ~
ter. The state OFFICIAL vas toucnsn
from various ansIes ~ feared ~
posture and furthermore. hie con
science hurt him 2 Mtle. 70 y Nss
not difficult to induce him e 1ss
$4,000 70 amend the hurt hs BAG
done, : 4
The state ofAcial, howsysr. ~ .
bigger fool than the ordinary black
mailer,s VICTIM m vas hunt opce,
81, mt asA NJ rr~v.rt.. h,yc f,.Ih
Out lu&t s01u ~ VkUy0ubt DA0 &tVe1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

:. Professor Elihu Thompson. one {,
the founders of the General Electric
Company. holder OF more than 700
electrical patents. is the Arst Amer
lean to be honored with the Lore
Kelvin gold medal. awarded evct.
three years BY British and America
engineering societies acting tcgethes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

moan every couple In the room viii
be In each others arms. swaying in
answer to every voluptuous note. He
knows. because he has seen 1t night
after night. as those within reach
of his Fascinating Rhythm" reach .
pitch of ecstatic emotion where all
restraint is ready to slip its moor
ings.
Why should an atheist enjoy beau
tiful church music as much as be-
lever? why does the Slav love the
tender melody Of Killarney Does
it not all come hack in rhythm? That
rhythm which can intoxicate saw
age and rouse him to such frenzy
that he falls in a faint He is nat
urally more susceptible than his
civilized brother. or at least he doer
not have his susceptibilities SO well
In hand.
But the most civilized Of US often
and ourselves yelling up with urcon-
trollable emotion at crescendo or
going to pieces at the sudden shock
OF an explosion. The vibrations ser
in motion By either of these things
strike upon our auditory nerves and
20 upon our nervous systems in 6
49, sa4s.,.~-.sAy.. a. ~nSfct
,sE.aHas - 10 ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

~ LACKMAIL~-a word meaning
n less to the poor man, but
fraught with the direct pos
sibilities to those whose Golfers are
bursting with the coveted shekels.
Let your rich man-your person who
stands In some high place of the
world-commit the least indiscretion
and the blackmailers will flock about
him like yultures to the field of bat
tie.
And even the most virtuous-those
whose feet cling closely to the
straight and narrow path-cannot al
ways be certain to escape the ever
present blackmailer. The human
reptiles frame some compromising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
6. i. Committee
Meets Tonight

Forty members Of the George
town Varsity &c" dinner commit
tee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the University Club for a dinner
and business meeting to complete
the arrangements for the annual
Varsity &c" dinner. April %, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Following is the list Of the
alumni committee for the dinner:
John Orlosky, CHI arm an:
Thomas A. Cantwell, chairman Of
the reception committee: John A.
Reilly, general vice chairman:
George L. McGurn, vice chairman
Of the ticket committee; Fred
Buchholz, vice chairman Of the
arrangement commit tee; H.
Mason WEIGH, vice chairman Of
the entertainment committee: JOS
eph A. Cantrel, vice chairman Of
the floor committee; Stanley De
Neale, vice chairman Of the deco
ration committee: DR.. Victor Al
faro, Jerome Barnard, r. A. Bog
ley, DR.. John BrazinSky, John Car
nody, DR.. James r. Costello, j.
Fendall Coughlan, DR.. William j.
CuSack, DR.. S. Danzanski, DR..
Matt Donahue, Cornelius H. Do
herty. DR.. David Fitzgibbon, j.
Blaine Fitzgerald, Joseph Gaghan,
william F. Mcdonnell, DR.. J. l..
McGrath, Leo MCGUIRE, DR.. James
McGuirk, DR.. John r. Mcintyre,
E. L .Marthill, D. w. O'Donoghue,
jr., j. C. C. Patterson, Arthur
Phelan, Herbert Pillen, e. Barrett
Prettyman, DR.. John T. Ready, j..
O'Connor Roberts, William A. Rob-
erts, Eugene B. Sullivan, Edmund
Toland.
Executive committee: q. C. Cal.
Ian, chairman: John Saul, John
w. FINELY, Richmond B. Keech,
Thomas A. Cantwell: II. G. Muir.
ply, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jack Ray marvelIed at the ease
with which the Mcpherson Oilers
defeated the Hollywood Universals
basketers in the Tech High gym
last night. and John Paul Col
Inns wondered what would be the
outcome Of q game between the
Oilers and New York Celtics, best
of the pro teams. Charlie Rey-
nOIds believes they can't put the
baskets too high for the Oilers. :.
Fats" Cooper, Bernie Lieb, and
Bones" Courtney were among the
spectators. the Breenbrier Club,
White Sulphur SpringS, w. Va,
has signed Billy Burke as golf
pro. Burke won the 1881 Ma
tiOnal Open championship after 3
record 72-hOle playOff with George
Won Elm. Andy Clarke spent q
profitable day at Bowie yesterday.
Bernard Myers was disappointed
when the decision went against
Cary Wright in his bout with Phil
Furr at the Arena last night.
Oliver Exline, one Of the regulars,
was on hand Clayton Williams
experienced the thrill Of his golf
days when shooting ~ over the
Beaver Dam course, the lowest
he's ever carded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Johnson 10 PI dy
At KensiinqtOn

Eddie johnson, son of the great
Walter johnson, and a star ath-
lete at Bethesda. Chevy Chase until
his graduation last year, will play
with the Kensington A. c. Nine
this season.
The Kensingtons hope to enjoy
q banner campaign against un-
limited teams. A schedule is being
compiled by Manager j. w. Cleve-
land at Garrett Park, Md. who
also may be reached at Georgia
1912. Bookings including games
against teams in Montgomery
and Prince Georges County are be-
ing listed.
Others due to play with the
Kensingtons include woody"
Putnam, Gene 0chenreiter, lilly
Schneider, Bill Cleveland, Ollie
Zoerner, "Reemy" Day, "SnookS"
Bowman, Bill Reading, M. Faulke,
l.. Schneider, L. Mizell and S. Lohr
all well known in county base
ball circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Readers

Baseball fans, your 1885 vest.
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you!
Issued with the compliments Of
The washington Times and con-
tanning the daily schedule Of every
team in the American League.
these handy and compact SEIZED.
uleS can be had by any reader Of
this newspaper who will incloSe q
Self-addresSed, stamped envelope
to the Baseball Schedule Editor.
Sports Department, The Washing.
to-. Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS IT
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
EXCEPT AS DES CRIB I'D
ABOVE,