davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. 81
ater, legitimate, silent movies and
sound.
Mr.. Brady took an actor of the
stage and made him the worlds
heavyweight champion-James ].
Corbett, if you please-managing
Gentleman Jim not only through
out his pugilistic career but also
guiding his thespian destinies.
DoWn the Years
Mr.. Corbett appeared in "Cashel
Byron's Profession" in one of his
earliest roles, being a Tremendous
hit.
Mr.. Brady made his greatest
theatrical fortune as producer of
Way Down East" His most re-
cent stage success was Street
Scene" He owns the Playhouse
on 48th Street, New York.
He was a movie producer in the
silent days as owner of World
Films Corporation.
Beginning as an actor, Mr..
Brady gave it up to produce and
manage so years ago. He became
an actor again in 1888. When his
leading man took sick, Brady
jumped into the lead of "a Free
Soul" He joined the Actors
Equity Association as a working
member.
At 70-odd years he last week pre-
Sented a working plan for bring
ing back" the legitimate theater.
He is the father of Alice Brady, of
the movies. Grace George, of the
stage is his wife
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Educational
Instruction Courses
ELECTRIC REFRIGERAT1

AIN CONDlIlONING
MEN WANTED. Reliable, fair educa-
tion. mechanically inclined, who would like
to better themselves. Must be willing to
train spare time to qualify as installation
and service experts. No experience neces-
sary. Write giving age, present occupation.
etc. Utilities Inst, Box 20, Times-Herald.
wARFLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE
lOl8 Vermont Ave (neaF Kl nIat 1870
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Financial
Personal Loan Company
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Ld?rS

LOANS $500 or less Domestic Finance
>, Corp, Arlington Trust Bldg. Rosslgn
Va Phone WEst O3O6
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

FOR sALE-Top Hat. Maden's Camp, tour.
ist camp restaurant miles south OF
Alexandria, Route l. Good business. Pres
ent owner retiring. Lorton, Va. 3-F-23.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaIe


Help Wanted-FemaIe AZ
WOMAN. WHITE. strong to do general
nights; 81 week; good home; references.
631 NJ st. n. f.
BUSY HOUSEWIVES,
MAKE YOUR OWN
SCHEDULE AND CASH
IN ON SPARE HOURS.
WRITE BOX 70, TINES
HERALD.
Help Wanted-MaIe 43
CARPENTER for iobbing work; perma-
nent for right man. Apply 936 Liberty
St. s. w.
COLORED COOKS-Several, at once; auto
del driver. Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg.
CoUNTERMAN, cooks, experience
Bishops Hotel Agency 602 st. N. W.
CoUNTERMAN. S14 week; short order
cook, SIS wk.; pantry man for country
club; mechanics helper. soda dispenser; ;
other positions. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
EXPERIENCED PREssER WANTED
Monroe Dry Cleaners. 1928 18th ST.
N. E.
MAINTAINANCE man for hotel white
Bishops Hotel Agency, 6O2 st. N. w.
MAN-Want an outside man Immediately
to take over responsible position; car
necessary. Call Potomac 467S after z
p. m. Monday
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE will
transfers arranged to 200 cities: applicants
must have good education and furnish ref
Eye S. 4 ADPy Wy suites H IL @SS ONLY to @lo 1927
This Job pays $4,000 per year and
percentage of the profits State experience
and phone number. Box A, Times Herald
WANTED-0OD men between ages 1S and
30, with retail selling experience: Apply
by phone for interview potomac 5O38.
WANTED-1O experienced carpenters, at
nue. and Street Southeast.
WANTED, experienced automobile me-
chanic, familiar with Chrysler products;
white Lucas Kerr, Inc ROsslyn, Va.
WANTED-Painters and iobbing carpenter
]. A. Leapley, 9O4 Crittenden St. N. W.
WANTED-Sheet metal worker. first class.
Apply 1875 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. See
Mr. KellhPr
YOUNG MAN, thoroughly experienced in
radio repairing. Must have own tools.
Sl5 Eye St. N. W
YOUNG MAN over 18 years to assist local
manager of national concern perma-
nent position. See Mr.. Murray, Room 400.
1919 st. N. w.
Is EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESsERs.
Apply Mays, 1920 14th st. N. W
BOYS
Sixteen years of age or over, with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work Per-
manent employment with good pay Apply
Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York Ave. n. w.
>~~o~~~-~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~o~~
Financial
Personal Loan Company
Operating Under Uniform
Cnno01I o0ao oora
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

COLORED-6-room house, lot 50x100, cleo
tric lights; one block from car line. Price
So. 800; cash. $500; monthly, $50
7-room house, electric lights, lot 5Ox15O.
Price $4,000; cash, $500: $25 monthly
A. H. BROOKS
30l6 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
Phone Clarendon 626
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Condor Record
Is Perfect

Condor's record in the A & P
League is in perfect shape" today,
following games of yesterday on
the Monument Grounds.
Condor won its fourth game, de-
ceating Encore, IA to 10, and in
doing so maintained its unmarked
record of no losses for the season.
Bokar and Iona played the other
game, Iona winning, Is to 18.
This was wild and woolly with
Iona getting 81 hits, Bokar, %.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Wade Nine Keep
Midget Lead

Wade Auto tossers continue to
lead the Police Boys Club Midget
League. The teams record is
three victories in as many starts.
Yesterday the Wades doWned
the Michigan Park nine, 8 to 0.
Other results had Home Theater
tripping Police Boys No. 4, 8 to 4,
and Sanitary Grocery beating
Police No. 5, 9 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
$500 CASH
ONLY sc Q50
SHEPHERD PARK-$8,95

DETACHED COTTAGE, 7 rooms. 1st
floor lavatory. oil burner. Gear garage.
well planted lot. 60-ft. front. Finest buy
in town. SAM ROSEY. Potomac 4474.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

Sixteen years of age or over with bicycles
wanted at once for messenger work. Per-
manent employment with good pay. Apply
Mr.. SChryver. 1917 New York Ave. n. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

John Belmont, dining car chef, claims to have done 100000 miles of cooking on British railways in g years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Drought continues to restrict bus tness in nertheastern Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
MOTHERS ATTENDANCE PRIZE
Kindergarten Group Sends X Largest Representation
 to PIT Meeting

The mothers of kindergarten pu- pills received the room award for having the most representatives at the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher as- sociation meeting at the school building yesterday afternoon, it was announced today. Mrs. AL bert Brown presided at the meeting and refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ed- ward J. Real, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. Fenton Niver, Mrs. George Dangler and Mrs Thomas Mcdonald.
 It was announced at yesterdays meeting that Mrs. B. s. Langworthy of Chicago, Illinois, national presi- dent, will be principal speaker at the state convention which will take place in Hartford Un oct. l.
 The officers for the ensuing year at Bunker Hill are listed as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Albert Brown; first vice president, Mrs. Frederick Palomba, 2nd vice president, Miss Anna McDonald; secretary, Mrs. Jesse Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Croft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
FINANCE BOARD VOTES PENSION
Mrs. B. s. Breen, City Em- pIoye for 31 Years to
 Be Retired

The board of finance, at its reg ular meeting yesterday, afternoon voted to retire Mrs. B. s. Breen, a city hall employe for the past 31 years, on sn annual pension of $530.4O. The pension beard sat pre- vious to the session of the finance commissioners and recommended the retirement Under the pension law governing the city of Water bury anyone who has served the city for 25 years and who is over SO years of age is eligible for retire. ment.
 The surplus resource sinking fund was enriched to the extent of 437, ,767. This sum represented money taken in during August in back taxes and delinquent assessments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
RADIO SERVICEMEN
 PLAN FIELD DAY.

The first annual held day fca radio technicians and servicemen will be held at Lake QuassapauG next Sunday and several local men are expected to take part in the program. Max Garber of Water- bury is chairman of the ticket com- nittee and Murton Lyon is treas- urer of the general committee. ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. Storrs, local agent.)

Trading was very quiet at the Thursday morning farmers market Dn Meadow street, the absence of buyers because of the Jewish New Hear celebration resulting in a dull session. All kinds of products were left unsold late in the morning and prices were marked down for a large share.
 Peaches were continuing to arrive gn moderately liberal supply and a large share were sold out at the market place before the close, sell ing usually for $1.00 to $1.10 per basket of good first grade quality. "A few sold early for less but not enough to upset the market for the majority.
 Snap beans, spinach, lima beans, and peppers were too plentiful and some extremely low cleanup prices flor these items were in effect late an the morning. Tomatoes contin- ued liberal and low priced. Cab bage and carrots sold out well at unchanged prices. Potatoes were not as firmly held at some trucks, five cents e bushel being marked oil khe price of Green Mountains by some sellers, the bulk selling for ni.25 to $l.30 with a few as low as 9l.2O: few Cobblers going as low ns $l.15.
 The following quotations are based on cash sales of first grade native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores. except as otherwise noted: FRUITS: Apples, Gravensteins Etc. 1.OO-1.5O bu., Mcintosh l.5O- goo bu., No. 2, various varieties .75- LOO bu.; cantaIoupes 1.OO-1.35 bu. grapes .6O-.9O 1-2 bu. peaches. FL beftas .9O-1.OO 1-2 bu.; pears, Bart lett .75-L1O 1-2 bu.; plums .75-l.2s a-2 bt.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green .50- .s5 bu., wax .57-.75 bu.; lima .75- d.25 bu., shell 1.25-1.6O bu.; beets 40 dOz.; broccoli .36-.5O dOz.; cab hage .65-.1OO box; carrots, bunch d .3O-.40 doz., cut washed .4O-.SC celery .5O-1OO doz.; corn, sweet .9O- n.2S 100 ears; cucumbers 1.OO-.l6t bu.. shipped fin 1.90-2.0O bu.; Egl nlant .4O-.6O bu.; lettuce 1.OO-l.5s box, western iceberg 6.75-7.OO crate onions .S5-1.O0 bu.; peas, westerr z.7s-2.00 bu.; peppers, green .4O-. 6! hu., red .75-1.25 bu.; potatoes l.15' 1.sS bu., 2.O5-2.25 cwt.; spinach .25. .7B bu.; squash .35-.65 bu.; torna. toes .3O-.50 1-2 bu.; turnips, whit' .S5-.40 1-2 bus yellow CanadlaH H.1B-1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn ekgs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy AS Special .l5-.4e; Extra .A3-.45; Gath. sFed .l0-.4S; NeWIaid medium .SS snecial medium .55-.3S; Extra med. anTn .sa-.3S; bullets .26-.s0; west nxu flrsts .sO-.55; live fowl. hcav. s1D- @ Im., LegfOrn .17-.2O h., br0ii HFA, Reds .1O-.22 lb.. Rocks .1s-.2 zb.. Keehorn .16-.1O h.. roasters .19 .2s lb.; dressed, fowl .2S-.T lb bEelIefs .zS-.3o Ibs rOasters .sl-.3
 LIVESTOCK. MEATS AND BUT MER: Muetcher stock, cows .0s-.e
 ., caftes .oe-.10 lb,; meats; beef .14 z5 f-H lby veal .1z-.15 l-2 lb., laInl
 a fb., pork IoIas .25-.zo Ib., han &esz snsoIksd .z7~.ze Ib., butter 00-es etees .sIe.fo 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
SENIOR COUNCIL
 TO MEET MONDAY

The calyl has been issued for a meeting of the Senior Inter- Club Council at Central Y next Monday night at 7:30. President Joseph F. Kenny will call for reports from the Social, Physical and Program com- mittees, cutting their program for the fall and winter seasons.
 The clubs attending will be Beau Brummels, Bona Doms, ores, Black Knights, Rangers, Zi Theta Pi. Y-Nots, Kenoshas, Psi Phi Thetas, vagabonds, Cwoans, Orions, Psi- -Upsilons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
BETTER APPLIANCE
 EMPLOYES BANQUET

The Ssrst annual dinner of the workers of the Better Home Appli- ance store was held Wednesday evening at Bruneau's Inn. Before the dinner the members attended 8 football game in Danbury.
 Present were Edmond F. Keane John P. Lippke, Jr, John H Lippke, Sr., George Casey, Ed ward LIoughrain, Jack Murphy Roy Hoffman, J. Cate, John J Bedell and Josephs Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

There's right way to chicken or slice ham. And there's a right way to cut tobacco.
 When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way it is in Chesterfield right width and right length ... it burns even and smooth Lit smokes better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Unemployment continues to de. crease in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

surface and ascends into the air the temperature falls an average of about 1 degree Fahrenheit each 300 feet, until the stratosphere 1; reached. Here the temperature ceases to fall, and, sometimes, ac- tually rises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
MUSEUM ExHIBITs nARE vAsE

Toledo, (UP)--A perfectly formed Roman cameo glass vase of the ist century A. D., one of l2 known to exist in the world, is in the Edward Drummond Libbey collection at the Toledo Museum of Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
AID TO BLIND AUGMENTED

Madison, Wis, (UP)-Unprece- dented expansion of library facili- ties for Wisconsin's blind to include fiction and recreational reading material has been undertaken by the state board of control with plans for employment of $50 Braiile transcribers on a project largely fi- nanced by federal funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
SCOUT TROOP TO
 CONVENE MONDAY

Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the first meeting of the fall season will take place for troop 3 of the Wa terbury Girl Scout Council at the Second Congregational church.
 Miss Grace E. Cowles, captain ot the troop, said today that member ship this year will be limited to 32 members. Older girls will be sought for registration in the group. All girls who cannot make the meet ing Monday afternoon are asked tc get in touch with the troop captain by Wednesday.
 fTra,,,vIov,v,,a,,t cort1y,,aa fn de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
ARKANSAS ELECTORATE TO VOTE. |ON PROFESSIONAL IMMUNITY FOR FOURTH ESTATE AS CRIME CURB
Proposal Goes to People After Defeat of a Similar Bill By the General
 Assembly in 1885
BY LOUIS MILLINER United Press Staff COrreSpOndeT

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 18-( (UP)-Professional immu- ny may be granted Arkansas at the general cleo ton in November Privileges for newspapermen such enjoyed by lawyers physicians and ministers taned in an act to revise the states criminal code
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18

Wayne was half laughing, half
angry. "For two cents I'd take"
He didn't finish the threat. 1--WE
certainly get along well together,
don't we? Like an old married
couple"
Except" Gay added, "that we
can get away from each other,
when we want to. I think I'll go
inside"
Wayne caught her hand. Don't
go. I'm sorry I lost my temper,
and called you names. But Ina
hellishly jealous. I hate to think
of you playing around with other
men. Let's not talk about it."
BY this time, they had reached
the waist-high parapet that encir-
cled the roof. Gay. looked down.
while Wayne's hand rested lightly
on her arm.
Below, street lights made golden
threads that crossed and inter.
sected, trailing off into the dis
lance. Here and there, diminutive
traffic signals winked red or green,
and motor cars moved slowly
along, like children's toys, tiny and
uni1hportant from this height. To
the south, beyond the towering
sky line of Office buildings, the De-
troit river slipped along, dark and
mysterious, with the Ambassador
bridge like a gossamer web SPAN
ming the blackness. And beyond
that, as far as Gay could see, were
the fainter lights that marked the
Canadian shore.
"Gorgeous!" Gay cried. IT never
knew city could be SO beautiful"
"Detroit's real town." Wayne
agreed. "I'll be sorry to leave"
Gay tried to keep the note Of
dismay from her voice. you're
going away? Soon?"
mot for a while" He stood,
looking out over the dark streets.
"But eventually, Of course, TIL be
going back to New York. I'm only
here on business, you know"
Gay felt queer, unaccOuntable
pang as he spoke so lightly of his
ultimate departure. It was true
then, what she had feared. What
she had known, deep in her heart,
when he spoke of the long line of
bachelors. She had realized it,
even when he kissed her tonight,
in the taxi She meant nothing
whatever in Wayne's life. He'd
make charming, careless, love to
her for a month or so, if she per-
mitted; and then go on his way
with that casual laugh of his, for
getting her completely.
How perfectly clear he'd made
it! And how stupid she'd been to
imagine anything else!
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18
MATCHES
NOT TO Be PLAYED
Virginians Find 1t Impos-
sible to Fill Schedule
With West Enders

Golf matches with Emporia tomor-
row and next Wednesday with West
End Country Club linksmen have been
called off, it was stated today, at the
request of the Virginia team leaving
the local golfers without contests for
the next two weeks.
E. f. Shaw, secretary of the club,
contacted Wake Forest and Durham
clubs for inter-city matches, but was
unable to card contests for the next
two Wednesday afternoons.
These inter-city matches have been
the outstanding events on the golfing
calendar at the local club since the
championship tournament was run
off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18
READ THIS FIRST:

Cay Elwell. check girl in a proml-
nent Detroit club. meets a number o!
social elite when she fills in at din
ner party at the request of DR.. Wilson
club member. One is Breck. Carter
who is very friendly toward Gay;
another, Wayne Adams who is both
interested and annoyed by her; and
then Christian Scott and Tim Keenan,,
two millionaires. Tim takes her to ms
suburban estate and makes suggestions
which Cay resents. Tim talks OF his
engagement to Eleanor Randolph ana
Gay counters with her philosophy o:
marriage. Gay agrees to show great
interest in Tim to arouse Eleanor
jealousy and hasten her return from
Europe. Mark Vance, artist. for whom
Gay is posing in the evenings. dls-
cusses Breck and Wayne. Gay runs
into Brock whose attentions are still
persistent. Wayne has just called 1or
CAV TO take her to n party at his pent-
house. At Wayne's party Christian
Scott becomes interested in Gay.
CNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18

ing, and having the doors shut, I'll
choose having the doors Snuff
you know what I mean. I'm a
great believer in privacy"
But the others? What will
they think ?"
"The others are amusing them
selves very nicely" Wayne assured
her. Don't worry about them. I
wanted to have you alone for a
few minutes"
1t was pleasantly cool out here
under the stars, Gay thought, after
the hot, smoke-filled air of the liv-
ing room. Wayne had paused to
light a cigaret, and she glanced
around.
The roof was charmingly ar
ranged; with a tiny fountain in the
center, carefully-tended plants set
out in formal rows along the flag
stone paths, and here and there a
group Of deep lounging chairs,
with low tables drawn up beside
them, holding books and cigaret
boxes. What lovely things money
could buy!
Wayne had managed to get a
light at last, and they strolled on,
laughing and talking, forgetting
the party indoors.
Were like something out of a
very ritzy society novel," Wayne
leased. "You know the kind I
mean. Let's see how it would go:
The beautiful Gay Elwell paced
up and down the terrace with that
h a t-b e akin e devil, Wayne
Adams. She was languidly
awaiting a proposal Of marriage,
but he, alas, came from a long line
Of bachelors, and had no intention
of breaking the old family tradi-
TONS Haven't you read some
thing like that, somewhere
Gay forced herself to laugh.
Under the mockery of that quota
ton, Wayne had told her some
thing, very definitely.
IT don't read stories like that.
haven't time" she answered,
uSntIy.
Wayne asked, "How do you like
my new apartment? ?"
"It's charming. Next to Mr..
Keenan's house, at Lake Paradise,
it's the loveliest I've ever SEEN"
He stopped short. you've been
out herewith Tim ?"
"Why not?" Gays voice was
lazily casual. "Tim and I are good
friends. Have you any objections ?"
He resumed his Indifferent man.
ner with difficulty.
"Of course not. It's no business
Of NINE"
That's exactly what I was
thinking" Gay remarked.
] "You irritating little so-and-so"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18
CHAPTER "a

CHRISTIAN SCOTT led the way
to a luxurious sofa, upholstered in
soft gray velvet. quite an at
tractive place young Adams has
here" he remarked, condescend-
ingly. Though 1 don't care great
ly for the futuristic style of deco
ration. I prefer the good, old
fashioned kind of furniture my
self, don't you?"
To be polite, Gay agreed. But
in her heart she considered this
modern apartment the most strik-
Ing and unusual place she'd ever
seen. - It was so beautifully spa
Icious, to begin with, living room
and dining room adjoining, with
wide doors between, and a set of
huge windows across the END of
each room which gave, even from
where Gay sat with her elderly adj
.nirer, a view Of the night sky,
spangled with stars.
The living room had been done
IN black, gray, and silver, with oc-
easional touches of startling color
here, an exotic French screen,
with painted zebras peerin G
through tropical foliage; there, a
troop of fantastic glass animals
parading across a narrow silver
hedge over the black marble fire.
place.
Gay was so absorbed in exam
lining the room and watching the
other guests, that she scarcely
heard what Christian was saying
to her. He had taken her hand in
his, and was pressing her fingers
gently, while he told her again how
sorry he was that they'd not been
able to repeat their one delightful
evening together. He had been so
busy-a thousand duties in connec-
ton with Elizabeth's wedding. He
had escaped tonight, and come to
Mr.. Adams party, principally be-
cause he knew Gay would be
present.
His voice droned on, ending final
iy in a question. She had under
stood, then, why it was that he
had not been able to make another
engagement? She was not Of
Tended?
Gay caught the last words.
"Of course I'm not offended"
sand We'll have another pleas
ant evening-you and I alone, this
time, after the wedding festivities
are over?"
Before Gay could reply, another
voice broke in. "This is our dance,
] believe"
She looked up. Wayne was
standing beside them. He said,
"Sorry to take her away from you,
Mr.. Scott, but Miss Elwell prom
ised me a dance out on the ter
race"
"Oh, to be sure, to be sure"
foundered the motor magnate.
His face flushed a bit as he re-
leased Gays hand. Dancing on
the terrace, Ell? Quite an idea. /
must locate Miss Dodo, and per-
haps we will join you there"
Gay felt oddly excited as Wayne
led the way outside, through glass
doors from the living room. She
had noticed Grace Larrimore's
watchful eyes follow them as thew
left, with an expression that was
not pleasant.
They stepped out onto the roof,
and Wayne closed the doors quietly
after them.
But we can't hear the music,
now" Gay objected
Wayne smiled. Between dane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18

According to reports from Spain.
Add Ell Kader, above, powerful
Moorish leader, has made an offer
to General Francisco Franco,
leader of the Fascist-rebel revolt,
to bring 10000 of his warriors to
Spain to fight against the Popular
Front government. The Moors
are ferocious fighters. Other
European nations might strongly
object that they would menace
European civilization.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18
[Ioda8G4rnes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[Re!sNlts.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 4 Portsmouth 3.
Asheville 2; Norfolk 6.
Rocky Mount 3; Richmond 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York s; Washington Z.
Cleveland 3; Chicago 7.
No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.