davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
LOS COMBATES EN- LA ARE
MA DE SEMINOLE HEIGHT

Bajo la direction de Joe Fran
kle, ell "Manfcero," Sc ofrecera
esta noche otro programa de bo-
xeo en- la arena de Seminole
Heights.
Para ell match de mayor i'm :
portancia han sido contratados
Bill Rodriguez y Lannin Pippin
del peso welter. Battling Loo :
mis- y Johnny Castelene pelea-
ran en- ell semifinal.
Pertenecen estos muchachos
a la categoria del peso ligero.
Earl Sumner combatira fren-
te a Burt Davis; Douglass Pip
pin sera ell adversario de Jimmy
Scala; Battling Oscar combat
"a con Peter Powell Y Bob Viii
terida con Sonny Livingston.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

Abri6 Lola los ojos, los diri-
gi6 a su madre y esforz6se en-
sonreir.
Soledad levant6se de su asien
to y la abraz6, preguntandole:
-GC6mo estas, alma mia?
-Meior, bastante mejor,-
respondi6 la enferma.
Su madre lie puso la mano en-
frente y movie la cabeza. Aque-
liza frente abrasaba; la fiebre
la fiebre no habia disminuido.
-iQu6 hermoso dia l-excla-
mo Lola con tristeza.-Y 70
aqui, sin poder salir al jardin a
yer mis- flOresl De SECURE las
habran secado las heladas.
NO; aun hays-repusO So
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
GALLOWAY 9ACTICA EN-
A CITY

Aunque ell Sr. Bud Galloway
Ia dicho que derrotara facilmen
se a Mariana Arilla y que lie pom
Ira a dormir, aver practi,o en-
st. Petersburg, la ciudad del
puente de Candy. No quiso We
mir a Tampa para que Joe Ro-
driguez no lie yea en- acci6n.
Probablemente ell joven del
)eso bantam eambiara de pare
'er despu6s de que sienta sobre
II humanidad los punos del es-
panol.
Henry Rodriguez puede darle
letalIes, 81 los necesita. Arilla
se crece a MEDIA que pasan los
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

lego aver a Tampa, como Sc ha
Aia anunciado por la empresa
de BENJAMIN Field.
Mr.. Brock, hombre misterio-
so, decide entrenarse en- secre-
to, con Ell fin~e que Tony y Lo-
rente no puedan estudiar su es-
tito.
Aver, seg1n nos informan, Sc
cretamente hizo maravillas en-
Lakeland, freite a dos sehores
que Sc llaman Black Eagle y
Caddymouth.
Nosotros, que habiamos lleva
do un grupo de expertos al GIN
nasio de la Gale de Franklin, la
mentamos hoy no poder opinaI
sobre las facultades del caballe-
90 de Panama City.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
Esper6 aGn mas.

AL fin, convencido de que
aquella mahana va no la veria,
retir6se pensativo, triste, preo-
cupalo.
lei que habia llegado ALI
tan alegre!
Como por encanto, borra-
ronse las ilusiones que antes lie
animaban, su algeria Sc obscu-
reci6, ell artista dej6 libre ell
.puesto al hombre, Y lleno de
augusta su coraz6n enamo-
RADIO, deciase:
-JQue lie ocurrira a mi Lo-
la de mi Alma? ~ 70 que me
creia tan dichoso y que conta-
ba con hacerla a ella participe
de mi dicha! iQu@ efimera y
deleznable es la felicidadl FL
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
LA INVER-
NAL DE BOXEO EN- N. YORK
Harry BGlsGmO peIeard con
CON Eric Seelig

New York, Octubre IA
Muy interesante promote ser la
temporada invernal de boxeo en-
esta ciudad.
Harry Balsamo, ell future cam
poem del peso medic, Sc batira
con ell refugiado aleman Eric
Seelig, en- ell Hip6dromo, con la
intenci6n de retar despues al
campe6n Freddy Steele.
Izzy Jannazzo, del peso well
ter, sera ell oponente de Ceferi-
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Florida iugard con StetsOn

Ell venidero sabado, en- Cal :
nesville, los Caimanes de la u
niveesidad de Florida Sc bait :
ran con los Sombrereros de Ia
.Universidad de Stetson.
Los sombrereros tienen una
estrella de primera magnitud en-
Warren, que jug6 en- Tam
pa Ell aho pasado, cuando ell par
lido de Ia Universidad de Tam
pa con Ell grupo B de Delsnd.
Warren tendra a su cargo los
passes en- Gainesville.
Los caimanes utilizsran su
"artilleria gruesa" frel A a los
sOmbrereros integrada por Paul
Brock, Walter Mayberry, Bob
Ivey y Ed Manning.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
DEPORTES
ARILLA ACOSTO EN- Ell EN-
T~RENAMIENTO AL. NEGRO
MOLA ACKSON

Aver por la tarde, en- ell GIN
nasio de Jim Downing, Mariana
Arilla, ell excampe6n espanol del
peso bantam, Sc puso los guam
ties v empez6 a boxear CON ell
negro Mola Jackson, de 1876 Ii
bras.
FL negro perdi5 Ell tino v Ian
z6 un puhetazo que iba en- direc
ci6n de las parties bajas del es-
panel. Mariana sc movi Ga item
20 Y Ell golpe cay6 en- otro lugar,
Iastimandole algo. Hubo necesi
dad de darle un masaje.
Continuaron peleando y en- ell
segundo asalto, segdn Arilla, vic
en- ell negro a Tn kabileho de
Riff, a I'm enemigo de la paz y h
democracia, y lie ATTIC un fuerte
goIpe de izquierda por la mandi-
bula que lie puso a dOrmir.
Hubieran podido contarle al
eti6pico hasta 20 segundos.
Varios minutes pasarOn antes
de que recobrara por complete
ell conocimiento.
Algunos de los que alh esta-
ban lie preguntaron a Jackson
en- broma: lque tie pareci6 ell via
je por ell otro mundo?
Desc por enterado de la po-
tencia de puhos del vallisoleta-
no ell Sr. Bud Galloway.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

ba demasiado y Gustavo Y su es-
esposa sufrian al yer enferma
a su hija.
Soledad no Sc apartaba nj un
momento de la j6ven, prodigan-
dole carihosamente los cuidados
mas solicitos.
En- Ell momento en- que la pre-.
sentamos a nuestros lectores,
haEabase sentada junto al le-
cho de su hija.
Lola muy palida y co Mos O.
jos cerrados, parecia dormida.
Su madre ~contemplabale sin
cesar y suspraba frecuentemen
Re, murmurando:
i Pobre angel MIC!
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
. Garcia. 81 ala 30 de octubre.

no Garcia, ell dia 30 de octubre.
Barney Ross, Ell campe6n del
peso welter, ha convenido Aen de
.fendeA su corona frente al ven
cedor del match" Garcia-Jan :
nazzo.a
Dos semanas despu@s del com
bate entire Ceferino e Izzy, Six
to Escobar, ell campe6n del psSc
oantaA, Sc batira con ell indiV
Carlos Qrintana, defendiendc
Ju corona. a
' Lou Ambers, ell nuevo cam
pe6n del peso ligero, rehuye ur
combate con Pedro MChtanez
pero ACADIA de aceptar I'm "bort'
con Jimmy McLarnin, que pertt
nece a la division de las lat Ii.
bras. Este combate Sc efectuarA
ell dfa 20 de noviembre, en- II
Madison Square Garden.
Ell Club Siglo Veinte ha anur
ciado su deseo de enfrentar a
McLarnin con Ross, Garcia y
Jannazzo, en- ell mes de diciem-
bre.
Els probable que Sc lie busque
IN nuevo oponente a Jose Luis,
ell formidable negro del peso
complete. Luis firm6 un contra
to obligandose a pelear con Bob
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

ledad.
Y saliendo de la estancia, vol
VIC a POGO con unas cuantas flo
res que puso sobre ell lecho de
su hija.
Esta apoder6se de elias y las
bes6 con ansia.
Luego, sus ojos Sc llenaron de-
lagrimas.
Pensaba en- Gaspar.
LAS flores habian sido me-
dianeras de sus amores!
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

quietud de la carinosa y angus
tiada madre.
-Me themes muy disgustada
hlja mia,-anadi6 con triste Sc
veridad.
q Yo?-pre. nt6 la enter
ma.--Ppes zen que te he ofea-
dido?
En- na6a.
-Entonces...
-Pero advierto en- ii cosas
que no me explico y no tieneS
eonfianza en- mi para explicar.
melas. Frecuentemente, Y sin
causa cue 10 justifique, ell llanto
acude a tus ojos; en- tn misma
enfermedad hay algo misterioso
que no eomprendo. SQue signi-
fica este? va yes 81 es doloroso
para mi, tener que preguntar-
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
CON LOS GUANTEs

Ell negro Jackson lie ATTIC un
gcipe Illegal. Mariana Arilla vic
en- Ell negro a un moro agresor,
a un hermanito de Francisco
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. $50
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMFN
ra, para yer 81 el ibal
Era incomprensiblel

ra, para yer 81 Ell lDal
ERA incomprensible!
-SEstara enferma?-vol-
vic a preguntarse.
lC6mo saber la verdad? IA
Quien preguntarlo2
Tentado estuvo de tirar de
Ia campana e inventar cual-
quier excusa para interrogar
hl primero que Sc presentase
pero desisti6 de clio, compren-
diendo que hubiera sido una
imprudencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
incidente mas insignificante
destruye.

Dejemos a Gaspar alejarse,
entregado a sus triaes reflexiO
mes, Y penetremos en- ell hotel
de Gustavo.
En- Ia habitaci6n de Lola ha-
llabanse esta y su madre.
La j6ven estaba enferma,
muy enferma.
BESIDE ell dia de su Ultima en-
trevista con Gaspar, cuando su
madre la encontr6 desmayada,
"a fiebre no la habia abandona-
10 cast un instante.
Ell medico decia que Ia cosa
no era grave; perO Sc prdlonga-
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

Tony Dominique boxe6 aver
dos asaltos con Tony Cancela.
FL Guajiro, aunque algunos d.
cen que Sc alimenta con joni
MI" pega dure y bien. Sc acer-
ca al oponente y no retrocede.
IPuede asegurarse 10 mismo
de Otros que somen "bistes" y
pavo?
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

Desde ahora lie decimos a US
led que Tony Caneela tiene 80
probabilidades de ganar, en- IN
estimado de Glen, frente al jo-
ven Brock.
Habiamos destacado nNsotrce
a los @exploradores' de Ga Ga
ceta," que rara yez sc eqpiyocan
pero Mr.. Brock decide Qusdar.
Sc en- lakeland.
Quiere este decir cue no le he
mos Y:sto en- acci6n y que por 10
tanto no podemos opinar sObre
su hsbilidad Y igeteza.
Pero a Tony 81 le conoeemos,
sabemos que es valiente, que Sc
halla bien eptrenado, y no We /,
mos como puede perder, salvo
que Mr.. Brock meta una herra-
dura en- cada uno de los guam
ties dorados.1
10 del entrenamiento en- Sc :
creto es possible que tenga rela-
ci6n con cierta '.amarillez."
H"HI
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

FL vencedor del torneo de los
guantes de ORC, escogido para
adversario de Tony Cancela, no
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

Soledad vic ell llanto de su hi
y lie pregunt6 inquieta:
u Por que lloras?
Lola no respondi6.
Aquel silenciO aument6 la in
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

Por ahi ~dicen-discurre To-
ny Dominguez- que me ensena
ron a boxear ~ me hicieron un
hombre."
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

Ell Tampa College jugara ell
Tiernes por la noche con ell ms
tituto de Avon Park, condado
lie Highlands.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
LOS ERRIERS CON4RA Los


I johnson, coach L
los Terriers, cree cue sus mu
shachos ganaran ef0artido de
viernes por la noche, nanA~al
Institute de Pant, pero no oly,-
Ida que los AgrfeH1tores tienen
un "once" peligroso.
Johnson ha hesho que sus ma
chachos p~ractiquen con la ma
yok seriedad Y depea prin-
~cipalmente, - Ell atsqpe, de
Henry Orihrela, Benny Fer
nandez Y George Mid Aleton.
La semana pasadG los j6ys-
mes del Institute illsbCrdugin
vencieron al SGwater.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
Hombre me rs 81 autOr d.

Hombre me 6 Ell autor de
mis- dias y ~ ninguna 0tra per
soma.
!. Y 81 me enseharon a Box
Ell resultado de la ensehanza y
los desyelos ha sido este: joni
nj, j6mini, j6mini. {
Y salgan al frente, que nam
tengo mi reto: En- la Gale, e Ell
"ring'', en- ell alero del tejado----..
Cuando Mr.. Brock llegue ten
gan la amabilidad de informar-
lie que Mr.. Tony Cancela, 81 ls
suerte no Sc tuerce, lie pondra a
dormir mananA jeves, en- Benja
min Field.
Nigel Lorente, que en- Ia pc
lea ToW-Brock Sc muestra re-
servado, nos da la sensation de
IN h0mbge que plea sObre segu-
no. =
Nanana 10 veremos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

BROCK NO HA LLEGADO A
M Y Sc EJERCITA EN-
SECRETO
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

verificara Ell viernes por la no.
! he. En- las practicas de aver
e distinguieron Thomas, Paul
Hance, Clair Pittman, Bert y
Harry Seigler.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14
"a EACRrA

Franco, y h descarg6 la izquier
do a la mandibula. {
CaY& p~esadamenteel Ssaeo de
carbon" y varios minutes pasa-
ron antes de que pudiera pensar
y discernir.
Con mas cautela peleara Jack
son en- los venideros @jercicios.
La gaceta., 1936-10-14

visrOrianO Msnteisa, Editor
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
VICE CHARGES
H0LDC0UPLE

A man and a woman were ar
rested last night by vice squad
raiders who broke into a house
in the 1000 block Of Sixteenth
st. N. w., and four schoolgirls,
none over IA. we're taken from
the house, police reports showed
today.
Detective SergeantS Roy Blick,
j. K. Baker and P. E. Ambrose,
who led the raid, described the
place as a disorderly house prey
ing on young girls. Six alleged
patrons were arrested and later
released.
At police headquarters. where
they charged John S. Hall. 43.
and Alice Sparks, 81, with oper-
ating a disorderly house, the vice
squad members said they had
watched the place for two weeks
and had seen several minor girls
go into it.
Two of the girls taken in the
raid were sent to the Receiving
Home and the other two re-
| leased.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30-The
twenty fourth consecutive quar-
terly cash dividend of Hearst Con-
solidated Publications, Inc, was
voted yesterday by the board Of
directors on the Glass A Z per cent
cumulative participating preferred
shares.
The dividend, which represents
the payment of 1874 cents per
share, or a. the rate of 7 per cent
annually, will be paid June Is to
stockholders of record June /.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, also held it's annual
meeting yesterday, electing the
following officers and directors:
William Randolph Hearst, pres
ident; B. B. Meek, first vice
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

MnhoH mnAns ctoE An or
NAIL SHIP SAILINGS

hagen June 10 and Gdynia II: Sixth
Street. Hoboken-Mails close p. M;
sails midnight-Letter mails for Dem
mark and Poland; parcel post for Dem
mark, Estonia, Latvia. Norway and Po-
land.
CITY OF NEW YORK american
South African), st. Helena June II, Cape
Town 23, etc, to Beira July 9; Forty
first Street, Brooklyn-Mails close 1880
p m.; sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for south Africa and St. Helena
Island; parcel post for Bechunanaland
Protectorate, Northern Rhodesia. Portu-
guese East Africa, Southern Rhodesia,
Southwest Africa and Union of South
Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
BENEDICT Booth American). from
Jacksonville via Para June IA, etc
Mails close 6 p. m. and go by rail to
Jacksonville-Letter and prints mails for
North Brazil and Peru Uquitos only
parcel post Registered mail closes 10
a.. M.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA LFurness
Bermuda), Havana June 4 Pier 3d.
North River (West Fifty-fifth Street-
No mails; sails noon.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
7 H | R 7 E E N
DAYS OF
SCHOOL
v a cation Ahead
Closing Set
June II

ooh, my! Thirteen
more days! Why do
the hours go by so
slOwly?"
These are the walls
and signs of the school
children who are still
pegging away at the
three RS"
On June IT, the pub
lie schools will close
their doors and take a
long rest. That is, un-
til the fall.
In the meantime the
seniors are rush | n G
back and forth, getting
ready for the gradual
ing exercises.
Just a few more ex-
aminationS, com pos l.
tions and recitationS,
and then the much-de-
sired vacation!
CHARLOTTE TRUMAN
1910 v st. =. +.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
DRAMA CLASS
T0G|VEPLAY

The ShakeSpearean class of the
School of the Drama of the Mar
jorie Webster Schools will present
'The Tanning of the Shrew" in
the schools outdoor theater this
afternoon as part of the COM
mencement activities of the six
tenth year.
The exercises opened last night
with a swimming pageant in the
pool, directed by Miss Wilhemina
Haley, swimming instructor. To
morrow night the graduating class
will attend services at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
where tn baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered.
Glass Day exercises will be held
next Monday when scholastic and
athletic awards will be made.
Tuesday a demonstration will be
given by the School of Physical
Education, and the alumnae-stu-
dent banquet will be held WedneS-
day at the Washington Hotel.
The 48 graduates will be
awarded their diplomas at exer-
cises to be held next Thursday,
with DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray. chan
cellor of American University, ad-
dressing the graduates.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
ATHLETES JOIN
PRIESTHOOD

Three new athletes join the
Catholic priesthood in Washing
ton on June II. Rev. Thomas Leo
Farrell and Rev. Francis j. O'Con-
nell, both stars in District athletic
fields, will be ordained on that
date by Archbishop Michael j..
Curley.
The third athlete to be here this
summer is Rev. James E. Cowhig,
who played on the Grover A. c.,
Southeast sandlot ball team. He
was ordained in Rome last year
and will arrive soon in Washing
ton.
Rev. Farrell played one year of
football at Georgetown and is a
former baseball star. Rev. O'Con-
nell is also a baseball player.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
! THIEVES BEAT.
AND ROB MAN

Attacked by two white men at
John Marshal Place and C st.
N. w., early today, John Carpen.
ter, So, of sos G st. N. W., was
robbed of $188 worth Of tewelry
and $13 in cash, he reported to
police.
Swinging a blunt instrument.
the men hit Carpenter on the
head, cutting a deep laceration
in his scalp and breaking his nose.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital. The jewelry stolen in
Guided a $75 ring and another
ring set with two small diamonds.
A colored men armed with a
pistol attempted to rob Roy H.
Brown, manager of a gasoline sta
ton at Twenty-fourth Street and
BenningS Road Northeast, last
night, but became frightened and
ran away.
Percy Boaz, IS, of 1922 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., was beaten and
robbed by three colored men when
taxi he hired to take him to
Union Station stopped in front of
a cafe at Seventh and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest. Boaz
said the colored driver stopped the
cab to go into the restaurant and
the men climbed into the cab, as
Saulted him and took $23.
Moses Davis, "a, of 619 New Jer-
Sey Ave. N. w., was robbed of SIS
when two colored men held him up
in an alley at North Capitol and
C Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
N K | N | F Y
STUDENTS
WINNERS
G o | e m a n, Mcclure
Get Institute
Scholarships

Two students from
Mckinley High School
have received matricu-
lation scholarships from
Worcester Institute of
Technology. They are
Richard Coleman and
Kenneth Mcclure.
Kenneth Mcclure, who
was graduated in Feb
ruary, was the valedic-
torian of his class. the
advertising manager of
the school paper, Tech
Life. and sergeant in
the band and active in
other organizations.
Richard Coleman, the
valedictorian of the
June class, is the cap
tain of Company A, a
member of many clubs,
vas elected to the honor
society in his sixth Sc
meSter, and won an
oratorical contest in
1884.
AGNES BALDWIN.
RPFWVn. Md,
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
DECISION DU F.
ON CONCERTS
BY JUNE !

June 2 doomed today as the day
of judgment for the summer Sc
ries of National Symphony Orches-
ira concerts at the Watergate
with the announcement that on
that date the orchestra associa.
ton will meet to decide one way
or the other on the presentation
of the popular entertainments.
Although not termed as such,
the announcement came as an
answer to the ultimatum issued by
the orchestra members themselves
calling for a statement Of inten-
ton from the orchestra associa.
ton or REIMBURSEMENT of the
Watergate site in favor of suit.
able sponsor" or to the orchestra
itself.
The orchestra men have placed
| themselves on record as being
eager and able to proceed with
the summer concerts either on a
cooperative basis or under other
management if the symphony
association fails or refuses to set
tie its differences with the Musi.
clans Union to which the orches'
ira belongs.
In today'S announcement, C. C.
Capped, speaking for the orches-
ira association, asserted that a
definite proposal" for employ
ment of the musicians for the
summer concerts was sent to the
Musicians Union May 16 and that
a reply had been received by the
Association May Is. The reply of
the Union, Capped said, was
deemed "inconclusive" and in a
second communication the Asso-
citation urged a Qualification by
June |,
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
BIuege Built Lewis.
Lost Own Place

One Of the most over
looked players in base
ball all this year is Ossie
Bluege.
Acknow e dyed by
many critics as being
the best defensive player
in the game, he has only
one weakness. That is,
he is a weak hitter. He
would undoubtedly be
the greatest infielder of
all times if he could hit.
EcIipSed by Lewis
This year, he has
been put in the back
ground by Buddy"
Lewis, one of the best
rockies of the year.
When the team went
South this year, Lewis
was given the third-base
position without even
giving Bluege a chance
for it, because of his
great hitting. His only
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

weakness seems to be his
inability to throw accu-
rately, which no one had
beC-l able to correct.
After making a few
bad throws during the
exh bition games,
Bluege found out what
the trouble was and
corrected it, m a k i n g
Lewis what he is to-
1ay-a great defensive
fielder as we'll as being
/ good hitter, although
he knew it would end
his career as a regular.
That's Sacrifice
Now that a month
of the season is gone,
Lewis is being called
one of the greatest
third basemen ever to
come to the big leagues
because of his defen-
sive ability as well as
his hitting.
NATHAN BURAK.
1000 Marlboro Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Possemen Kill Two
In Hunt for Convict

BATON ROUGE. La. May 80
G.N.SO.-The death toll resulting
from desperate convict's bid for
freedom at Angola prison farm
mounted to four today with the
death of Tom Fluitt in a hospital
here.
Fluitt, a prison guard, was
wounded accidentally by posse
men during the search for Will
fred Lindsly. trust convict, who
shot and killed Capt. N. j. Himel
at Angola prison farm and then
fatally stabbed his wife. Willie
Wade, 17-year-old farm boy, was
killed as possemen fired on him
in the belief he was Lindsly.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Child Actors Father
Plans Fight TO Finish

LOS ANGELES, May 80 GIN.
S0.-Ready for a flight to the
finish," the third contestant in
the battle over custody Of Freddie
Bartholomew, 12-year-old film
star, entered the arena here to-
day.
The boys father, Cecil Level
Ign Bartholomew, who yesterday
completed a 7,000-mile journey
from England to vie with Fred
dies aunt and mother over his
custody,
81 .eIl to fight to the
finish fOr my son, and / hope
to see him sOOn."
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Wins 81
See Winchester
For HiStOra1

add much to it's impor-
lance also.
The apples grown
there are among the fin
est in the world, and it
is said that apples from
these orchards adorned
the kings table in Eng
land during Colonial
days.
Many historical build
ings are still standing,
among these are FIT.
Loudoun, built by George
washington in 1855; the
houses used as head
quarters by Stonewall
Jackson a n d Sheridan
during the Civil War:
the ruins of the old
Lutheran Church, COM
menced in 1855; the
county court house,
erected in 1910 and used
both as a hospital and
a prison during the Civil
War. The Tomb Of Lord
Fairfax, who died in
1881, is in the Christ
Protestant EpiS OPP a |
Church there.
One does not have to
go to Normandy to see
beauty when It's Apple
Blossom Time in Win
chester"
OLIVIA MOORE.
1919 X st. \. W.
(Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
D. T.. Youth Missing
Believed in Virginia

Washington and Virginia police
were on the lookout today for
James I. Miller, IS. Of ITO I st.
N. E., reported missing last night.
The boys father. Percy c. Miller.
said the youth left home wearing
dark gray trousers, a blue shirt
and tennis shoes. He is about 5
feet 10 inches tall. James is re-
ported to have told friends he was
going to Richmond or Roanoke.
Va,
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
BLACK LEGION
ART GETS
CREDIT
BY THE AMATEUR SECTION
EDITOR


Here it is, an amateur section
that we are proud to present to
you.
It's so good this week that there
isn't anything with which We can
honestly find fault. We have good
pieces, fine cartoons and even
photographs.
Remembered Day
We were very pleased to notice
that several of our contributors
remembered that today is Me-
mortal Day and that their copy was
written with that in mind. We
were hard pressed to make a selec-
ton among all the Memorial Day
pieces that were submitted.
The Black Legion, too, the big
news story of the week, hasn't
escaped our amateurs. Witness
the cartoon.
The photographers came
through for us, too, this week, and
we're sincerely hoping that there
will be many more. Photograph
ers you know, are very vital on a
modern newspaper.
Keep Right On
You students who will soon be
starting the summer vacation,
don't let the cessation of school
curtail your participation in this
your page. In fact, it should give
you much more time to write gobs
and gobs Of copy for The Wash
ington Times Amateur Section.
Don't forget that the deadline
Is Wednesday, and that all copy
must be typed and double-spaced.
And also remember to keep it
short,