davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Kirk Miller Saws:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
his features with a protecting arm
and waded in until he got his
chance to cross his right, a chance
which came so often that by the
fourth round Louis knew he was
facing his most formidable foe.
Now, in case you have gathered
the impression from story, radio
or moving picture that Louis was
a push-over for Schmeling, you
are Immediately guilty of taking
much of the credit from Max for
his gamenesS.
Louis was hurting Schmeling.
A mans eye is not closed and his
mouth bleeding who has not been
Jared. It was in the face of such
abuse that Schmeling kept plow-
ing in, coming forward, unafraid,
Tnconfused and undismayed.
His perseverance, his heart, his
undying determination enabled
him to take all this-for Louis has
not become Wash-out over night
and go on to drop his man
groveling to the canvas.
And, if you are fair in your con-
clusions about this fight, you must
also see and recognize Louis forti-
tude. AS long as Schmeling took
Louis lighter left blows, don't for
get that just so long Louis was
taking Max's harder rights.
That takes nerve, too!
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Big Names Enter
A. A. u. MeetAt
Princeton

The big name" entries Of track
and field began to seep in officially
yesterday as three defending
champions, Kenneth Carpenter,
Earle Meadows and William Sef.
ton, all Of the University of South
ern California, filed signed blanks
for the American A. A. U. cham
pionships at Princeton July 3 and 4.
Carpenter, the discus king, and
Meadows and Seton, co-holderS Of
the A. A. U. pole vault laurels, will
make their 1885 Eastern debuts at
the firty-eighth annual national
title tests.
The powerful discus thrower,
who swept all competition aside
last year, has a best mark Of 1875
feet but is consistency itself at 1855
feet and over.
Meadows pole vault ceiling is
a fraction under IA feet, 4 inches,
achieved on May 2 at Los Angeles.
Sefton's top is ID feet, 31a inches,
attained in Budapest, Hungary,
during an international tour in
August, 1885. He cracked IA feet,
2 inches at Provo, Utah, this
spring.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

(1OD bye; Bob BrOsseau QO5) bye; Fred
QO6) VS.. A. W. MertE (99).
Levi Yoder, Kenwood, winner Of
the Middle Atlantic championship,
ranks as favorite IN the Maryland
title play beginning tomorrow over
the Hillendale Country Club
course at TowSon, Md. PairingS
for local entrants follow:
9:42 and 1:42-Billy DettwelIer (COn.
gressiOnaD and Harvey johnson (COlum-
0:4S and 1:4S-MerIe Thorpe, jr, CBurn-
ing Tree), Bill Shannahan (Hillendale)
and Jack Fulton (BaltimOre).
9:54 and 1:54-Larry Hill, jF. (Ken.
woody, C. H. DOeIler (Hillendale) and
iO:OO and 1900. C. Trautner Qndian
Spring.. A. w. Reid (SparrOws POint)
and John Mackenzie (Hillendale).
1906 and 2:06-ROger Peacock I'm
dian Spring., Ernie Caldwell (Hillendale)
and Johnny Farrell (Hi!lendale).
1919 and 2:12 - Levi YOder (Ken-
w. Byron (Hillendale).
1918 and 2:18-ErfOrd Barnes (Hillen-
daIe), Spncer OvertOn (ROlling RoaO
and Russ HOllebaugh (KenwOOd).
1924 and 2:24-Frank Goodwin Con
gressiona), Maury Fitzgerald KenwOOd)
and Harry Parr Sd (Baltimore).
1880 and 2:S9-Reid Scott (Hnlen.
dale), r. r. Walsh (COlumbia) and j.
Mahar OHilIendale).
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
SoftbdI| Tea m S
Pick Lineups

Lineups for the all-star softball
game at Griffith Stadium next
Tuesday have been selected. The
Vic Barratte-Denzil Right nine
plays a team to be managed by
Jimmy Kitchens and Frank Carr.
Both teams have stellar players
picked from the cream Of soft
ball leagues in and around the
city. The lineups for the girls
game, which will be a prelimi-
nary, will be picked today.
The lineups picked today:
Barratte and Right
Rosenfield, pitcher; Love and Benner
catchers, Aggies; Shanks. Tivoli Theater,
pitcher; Birkhead. Census, outfield
O'Donnell, Farm Credit, outfield; Cas-,
par, Aggies, outfield: Driscoll, Tivcli
Geodetic, outfieId: Adams. Independents,
infield; Plastead. Census, :nfteld; Gazzda'
Census, outfield; Payne, Pepco, outfield
Devlin Rural Electrification. outfield
Porter, News. outfield; Bradford. Airing
ton Presbys. outfield; Kibler. Arlington
Presbys, outfield.
Kitchens and Carr
Tucker Woodward, Ehrlich Poultry. in
field: A. Meinke. D. C. Paper Company
field; Temple FARRELL. Hyattsville Stars,
infield; Leonard Pumphrey. Washington
Church League, outfield; Bob Timmonsr
Sewer Division, infield; Morris Clarke,
Works Division, infield; Johnny Fellner,
Sewer Division. infield: Bobby Lucas,
Works Division, outfield; Johnny Man
des, Highways. infield; Joe BoVello,
Ehrlich, catcher.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Bodtmen Meet,
Hear Protest
Of Body

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %.
Officials Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will attend the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associations
meeting at the Capitol Yacht
Club tonight, at which time they
will file a protest against the
severe handicap imposed against
their entry, Peter Pan, for the
forthcoming fall series Of races.
The handicap was increased Sun
day, after the local boat had won
the morning race, and the result
was that she was relegated to
fourth place in the afternoon
race despite the fact that she
finished 1512 minutes ahead Of
the rest Of the field.
Grover Farnsworth, owner of
Peter Pan, stated that he will
not permit his boat to be entered
in the fall series unless the handi-
cap is cut down.
The newly-organized Commercial
League was off to a flying start
here yesterday, as the Alexandria
Police nine trimmed the Columbia
Firemen, So, in the opening game
Of the first weeks schedule. The
Washington Post Carriers square
off with the Parnell Bondsmen in
the second game this afternoon.
Paul Shu, brilliant four-SportS
star with the George Washington
High School during the past year,
was the outstanding performer in
yesterdays opener. He granted
the Firemen four hits, stuck out
13 batters, and had a perfect day
at the plate with a home run and
two singles in three trips to the
plate,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Patent Office Scores
In Tennis Loop Match

Patent Office netmen had a vic
tory to their credit in the Depart
mental Tennis League today, fol
lowing a match with the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation yesterday,
3 to 2.
Goldsmith and Arnold (Patent office)
defeated Sherry and Homer, 6-4, 6-1:
Newby and Robinson (Investigation) de-
feated Tomelden and Gardes, 6-3. 80;
Freedman and Carney (Patent Office
defeated Forster and Schneider, 81,
6-4; Abbott and Enesblatt Unvestiga-
tion) defeatd Levy and Wolk, 6-3. IS,
IS: Behn and Patrick (Patent Office)
defeated Singman and welsh. Is, "a.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Charles Town Turf
Meet Extended Week

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
23.-Pres!dent AL j. Boyle, of the
Charles 1cwn Jockey Club, an
nounced yesterday that, because
the present meeting is showing a
marked increase in attendance and
parimutuel wagering over that of
last year, the season will be ex-
tended to July II. It was first
planned to close July 4. Proceeds
on two Of the added days will be
donated to charities of this State.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Jack Hudson
Will Pitch
For Sales
BY SID KATZNELL

Elated over their impressive
6.to-5 victory over the Coffey Sales
yesterday, Heurich Brewers go into
the second of a three-game series
to decide the first half champion
ship of the Industrial Baseball
League with tons of confidence
today at 4:30 o'clock on the
Ellipse.
Realizing that a triumph for
the Brewers today will give them
the crown, Coffey Sales are send
ing Jack Hudson, righthanded
fast ball pitcher, who is as good
as any hurler on the sandlots when
right, to the hill.
Bill Flester, manager Of the
Beermen, has definitely decided
to use "Shout" Taylor. Fee" Col
lere will handle the backstopping
for the Brewers, and Bob Matthias
will do likewise for the opposition.
Coffey Sales are not diSheart-
ened about yesterdays loss. They
claim it was anybody'S game and
the Brewers got the breaks. They
further state that today is their
day, and they will make the Beer
men pay for yesterdays humila-
ton.
10 Innings Of Play
The Brewers encountered plenty
Of difficulty in registering that
cherished victory. 1t took them ten
torrid innings to accomplish the
feat.
At the end of eight innings, Cof-
fey Sales were holding a 4 to 8
advantage, and looked very much
like they would emerge victorious
as "Fotch" Matthias, youthful right
handler was pitching great ball.
Things still appeared bright for
the Statesmen in the first half of
the ninth as they made it S to 8
when Buscher tripled and Scott
singled. However, this was short
lived. The Brewers knotted the
count by scoring two runs in their
half Of the ninth.
Here's how it happened. Everett
Russell walked. Ralph Bennie
singled to left, sending Russell to
third. Tommy Thompson singled
to center, scoring Russell and send
ing Bennie to third. 8ennie scored
a few minutes later when Pitcher
Matthias committed a wild throw
on "Huck" Stahls grounder.
Win in Tenth
Inspired over tying the score,
the Brewers went out and won the
game in the tenth frame. Fee"
Colliere singled to left. Russell
was safe on Scott's tumble. Col
liere raced all away around to
third on the error. Ralph Ben
ME popped to short, but Thomp-
son singled to center, winning the
game.
Walter "Jesse" James worked on
the mound for the winners, allow
ing II hits.
Being pressed for a player when
its right fielder, Sam Redman, was
forced to quit in the eighth in
ming in order to get to work on
time, Gunton Temple was COM
PEELED to use girl, pretty Miss
June Weber, in right field yester-
day. She appeared at the plate
once and sent vicious grounder
to the second baseman, who threw
her out after making a fine stop.
Gunton Temple lost to Calvary,
IL to z. It was a Washington
Church League game.
Procurement Division defeated
Interstate, 9 to 3, in the Federal
League, and PWA trounced Navy,
II to 4, in the Departmental
League.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Last Niqht's S FiQhts

AT PHILADELPHIA-AI EttOre,
1877, Philadelphia, won decision
over Leroy Haynes, 1913, South
Bend, Ind, Negro (15).
AT NEW YORM-EnricO Ven
turf, 135, lightweight champion Of
Europe, OutpOinted Lew Feldman,
13O, New York (1O).
AT OMAHA-Barney Ross, Chi.
cagO, worlds welterweight cham.
pion, knocked out Morrie Sher.
man, Detroit e, nOn-title).
AT CHICAGO-JOhnny Erjavec,
Duluth heavyweight, deciSiOned
George VallaS, Birmingham (S).
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Sarron Battles
Pine Tonight

AKRON, Ohio, June 23.-Lloyd
Pine, the sensational Akron young
featherweight, who has lost but
one fight in 81 starts, gets his big
test when he meets Petey Sarron,
featherweight champion, in the
10-round main bout here tonight.
Pine has wins over such good
men as Babe Triscaro, Harry
Fierro, AL Gillette, K. o. Morgan,
Billy Landers, frankie Jarr, Bobby
O'Dowd, Billy Woods, Harold Mat
thews, Lenny Cohen and others.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
FISHING
According to Izoak Walton


We don't believe the average
fresh water fish is II years old,
but, we are sure about one thing
they certainly like locusts to eat
and If they don't remember the
last generation Of noisy bugs, they
have sure caught on in a hurry
to the present transients for the
way the big trout in Fishing
Greek this weekend gobbled them
up was a sight worth seeing.
Locusts Good Bait
The trout are not the only ones
that are enjoying this years crop
of locustS; Mr.. Black Bass has
also found the winged legion a
tasty morsel and a short cut to a
full stomach, for which, the min
nows are exceedinly thankful. Up
on the Monocacy River the Catfish
Clan were out in force this past
weekend, they lay in the shallow
rifles sucking in the struggling
locusts as they floated down the
current. The foregoing remarks
should therefore give our angling
readers a good idea-that is use
locusts or an artificial counterpart.
Personally, we believe that bass
bug cast with a fly rod and given
q fluttering motion with the wrist
will probably bring home the
bacon during the opening bass sea-
son.
Speaking Of bass, we wish to
mention the fact that four-pound
large-mouth black bass was landed
IN the Tidal Basin this past week
also 20 others of formidable size.
These fish we're caught casting at
sundown and probably struck the
lures offered because they were
still on the spawning beds.
Bay Fishing
Bay fishing although a bit rough
this past week is still good. Hard
heads of good size are common as
toad fish on a mud boCUom. we
personally landed a goodly number
in a row boat, off a pier, and in
shallow water only four feet deep!
You don't even need a row boat!
For shallow water fishing we
recommend night time. Also the
arrival of spot in goodly numbers
would sweeten up the hardhead
fishing. The early arrival OF spot
is really hard to explain.
Fishing Creek in Frederick county
was stocked Saturday by sports
men so that the fly fishermen
could have some sport just before
the season closes. However, the
worm fishermen turned out in
force with their hardhead rods
and tried to clean out the stream,
they were only partially success
fully due to the careful planting.
Ocean reports are excellent for
surf fishing and trolling. A 1882
pound broadbill swordfish was
taken last week off Jersey by
Francis S. Geer, jr. The weakt1sh
are in at Forked River.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Ad Alley Players
Win Times FIaQ

Ad Alley copped the first-half
pennant in the Washington Times
Softball League, winning four
games and losing only one.
Linotype won its first game Of
the season when it took the mea-
sure of the Detail team by the
score of 7 to S.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Loses BiIIfoId

Wilson Howard, Hecht backstop,
lost a billfold with $29 in it while
his team was playing a game on
the South EllipSe Sunday. The
finder phone Mike Gass at Hecht's.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Tigers, 8; Red Sox, 7

Totals. 81 1925 10 Totals 81 10 27 1S
"One out when winning run scored.
Iran for Hayworth in ninth.
2Batted for CrOwder in ninth.
Boston ............ 4 0 2 1 3 o 0 o.
Detroit. t........... 10 8 0 o 90 2 rs
Runs-Cramer, Cook, Foxx (2), Cronin,
Werber, r. FerreIl (2). Burns (3), ROgelI
(2), Gehringer, White, Clifton. Error
Goslin, Walker (2), Werber (2). Cr0nin,
Cooke (ROgell. TwO-base hits-ROgelI,
Fox, Werber, Ferrell (2). Three-base
hit-FOxx. Home runs-Burns, Cooke,
Burns. Left on basesSDetroit, 1; Boston
4. Bases on balls-Off Marcum, s. Struck
Out-By Marcum, s; by Phillips, /: by
CrOwder, 1. Hits-Off Phillips, in 1-3
innings; off MarcIm, 6 in innings (none
out in eighth). BaIk-Marcum. Um.
pires - Quinn, Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
EIeY Is Victor

NEW YORK, June 23.-Willie
Eley, Washington, D. c., fought
to a six-round draw with frankie
Sinque, New York, in the main
bout at st. Nicholas Palace here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Senator Peewees Score

Senator Peewees won from the
Chevy Chase Wildcats, II to 3,
featured by the homers Of Vernie
Hassler and Bill Gray.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
GRIFFMEN
SCHEDULE

AT HOME
July 4. 4, s, New York.
July 8, 10, ii, Detroit.
July IL, 13, IA, st. Louis.
July Is, 16, II, Chicago.
July 1S, 19, Cleveland.
August 4, s, 6, Philadelphia.
August 7, 8, 8. Boston.
August II, 1S, 19, New York.
August rs, 26, 27, Cleveland.
August 20, 29, Chicago.
August 80, 81, September 1, st.
Louis.
September 2, 3, Detroit.
September !, 7, Boston.
September 22, %, "a, Boston.
September rs, ~, New York.
AWAY
June %, "a, rs, st. Louis.
June rs, ~, 2S, Chicago.
June 30, Philadelphia.
July 1, 2, 3, Philadelphia.
July 81, 70, %, Chicago.
July "a, Is, 26, st. Louis.
July ~, 20, 20, 80, Cleveland.
July 81, Detroit.
August 1, 2, Detroit.
August 10, II, IL, New York.
August 1S, IA, Is, 16, Boston.
August 20, FL, 22, 2S, Philadelphia.
September 8, 10, Detroit.
September IL, IL, Cleveland.
September 13, IA, Chicago.
September Is, 16, st. Louis.
September 18, 1S, 20, New York.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Attention, Grays!

The manager Of the Annapolis
A. c. Is anxious to communicate
with the management Of the Chevy
Chase Grays. The latter is urged
to phone National 1892.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Only golfers with handicaps OF
sixteen and over are eligible for
the buffers trophy, though lower
handicap players can compete.
Separate prizes have been set
aside for the lower handicap
group.
Entries were to close today at 6
n. M, with Mrs G.. E. Pugh, Cleve-
land 1913. The entry fee is fifty
cents.
The Washington-R / h m o n d
women's intercity match will be
concluded tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Club
A newcomer to local public
marks, Frank Ward, had stamped
himself as one of the choices IN
the Rock Creek Open as the result
of a 73 that tied him with the
veteran Nick Altrock for the quail
fying medal. Ward was opposing
George w. Keene in today's first
round. Today's pairingS:
FIRST FLIGHT
1o.oS. Nick AItrock (7S), VS.. L. c.
HOGAN (78); 1910, Charlie Williams
17s1 VS.. Herman Allen (75); 10:I6' Bar.
new welsh (75) VS.. Eddie StolaEk G19l
1920, George Seitz (7S) VS.: NIL stem I
GO. 1925 Andy 91VeT1 P.trick S5iS AxteIi
47sI Va. Harry Yates (75l; 1885, Har.
SiS 91a,, nSWs5 IS:tG' George @ VI. Keene (76) VS..
Frank Ward (7S).
SECOND FLIGHT
1O:45, C. L. WOlfOrd (sOl vs.; 3. x.
Baer (sSl: 1889. X; DSvis SNitb 'Ss ~, VS. VS..
1sS1 SAT Us. Morris Abrams (so); 1l;06,
II. c. York (sD VS.. G: Loving 'SS;
11Io n. Bob fs., G1fens 1i1s SSs Ss' Rodgers H ts
Vs. vs. Serge Folk (S4l; 11:2O. Iri Brent
(82) vs.. Bill Leapley (SOl,
THIRD FLIGHT
s.s5. Tom Elliot 1857 VS.. Charlie Alex-
ander (8T; $3.50, Ed Blank 1857 vs., w r.
Parks (S6); 9:S5. A. NJ. Wilbur CS61 Vs: So D.
Davis Holman (S9l 9:40. Gus FraIie CaD
"a Gss> " vs.. R. n. KIrchmeyer (sa) $3.50, R.
4. Hefferman (S9) VS.. II. W. Arbaugh
1857: a:5S, ID. c. COlesworthy 1857 vs..
Paul white (S9): 10000. Frank Clark
(SO VS.. W G. Garges (S5).
FOURTH FLIGHT
s:45. r. +. RosendalI (9O) vs. Mack
woodward (9S); $3.50. j. 8. Underwood
i9T VS.. Don Murphy (9D; 8:SS, skat
Hansen (9s) vs.. Jim Estes (9S; 9:OO.
George Gibbs. 1857 vs.. j. McMurray (SD |;
9:05, Phil Wall (91) vs.. Anthony Del
Vecchio (S6) 9:1O. Bobby Suit (99) vs.. p.
q. Knable (9S) 9:15. J. G. Foy (S2) vs..
Dick Higgins (9T $50. Ernest Baughen
(96) VS. Don Sullivan (9D.
FIFTH FLIGHT
$3.50, Bob Gardner (9S) VS.. T. r. Alex
ander (1O3): Al Nelson (102) bye; Don
Clark UO2) bye. 8:35, NJ. BeHthrong
1I7) vs. Joe Walsmlth (1OD; Ed Hill
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Heurich's, 6; Coffey, S
HETRICH

The fascinating story Of New
YOrk's most glamorOus mannequin
... Luxury Model" by May Chris
tie. starts Monday In this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Women Golfers Look
To buffers Tourney
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

while aIlstar Washington women Team was enteE-
tanning Richmond combination the Woodmont Country
Club today experienced feminine golfers were
looking to their buffers tourney scheduled Thursday
at Manor Club,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
'Keepsie Regatta
Results
POUGHKEEPS

POUGHKEEPSIE, June %.
The order Of finish and times
in yesterdays rowing races fol
low:
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

(1OD bye; Bob Brosseau QO5) bye; Fred
Hunter (1O2) bye. $40, Bob Lehman
(1O6) VS.. A. W. MeFtE (99).
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
RESORTS

MAeo.vBTA. MD.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
W. B. Bowie Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

MTTCHELLV1LLE, Nd, Aug. I.
Funeral services fer Washington
Booth Bowie, SO, son Of the late
Governor Oden Bowie, of Mary
land, will be held at the family
home, Fairview near here, tomor-
row.
Services will be held at 3 p. m,
with burial in the family plot on
the estate, where Bowie lived as a
gentleman farmer.
A member of one Of Maryland's
most prominent families, Bowie
was a director of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association,
which operates the Bowie race
track.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie w. Bowie; son. Oden
Bowie, and a daughter, Miss Alice
Carter Bowie,
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Capital Beauties
Winners at
Seaside

The third big week OF Seaside
Parks Beauty Contest has again
resulted In a Washington win.
ner OF first prize, and q Wash.
ington winner of second prize.
First honofs went to Mrs. Ginnie
Mayer, 22l F st. N. W., who Is
eligible for the grand prize of
500 to be awarded at Seaside
Park on Labor Day to the girl
adjudged "fairest of the fair"
Second prize last week went to
Miss Elizabeth Mcguire, of 40 ]
st. N. W.
Every Saturday night until La
Dor Day viii see these beauty
contests In full swing at Seaside
Park, and any girl or woman may
compete. There are no strings,
no red tape. All that Is necessary
is for the entrant to register at
the ballroom office one hour be.
fore the event Is staged at 10
p. m.
Seaside offers many other at,
fractions, such as salt water bath.
ing in pool or bay, dancing, q
picnic ground accommodating
5000, with free parking space for
5000 autos, and numerous amuse-
ments. W., 3. and A. buses leave
daily from 403 Eleventh st. for
Seaside on frequent schedules.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Army war College to Fourteenth
Street,
Their work was helping people
in distress; reScuing them from
drowning; dragging for bodies;
pulling their boats off the rocks
and going out for them when
they were marooned.
Aided Flood Victims
During the flood they worked
"a hours a day rescuing persons
whose homes were swept away.
They tour their beat" at least
once, and sometimes three times
every trick" of duty. 1t takes
two hours to cover the water
front.
Occasionally they get a call to
watch the excursion boats and
those coming in from Norfolk for
wanted persons, but not often.
AS Pywell remarked
Criminals don't generally
take to the boats. They prefer
airplaneS and trains-they 80
faster.''
At night, he said, they run by
the lights on the shore and guide
their course by the buoys. some
times, when it's foggy, they crawl
along especially as the channel
is not wide and the water shallow
in most places.
Once during a storm, he said
a small cabin cruiser got loose
and was thrown up on heap of
debris left on the banks at Boiling
Field during the fleod. He pointed
the spot out as we sped past:
"She was right on top of that.
We had a tough time pulling
her off. 1 never did know who
she belonged to-"
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Washington Chapter 81, Hotel
Greeters OF America. met at
Princess Anne Hotel, Fredericks-
burg, va, last Thursday. C. A.
Abbey acted as host TO more
than 100 hotelmen and Their
wives. After the meeting a special
dinner was served in the spacious
dining room and Browns orches
ira played until a. m.
Jusice George Brewing, of Su-
preme Court Of Richmond, Va,
was the principal speaker. City
dignitaries we're: r. T. Payne,
mayor of Fredericksburg, who
welcomed the visitors; J. M.
Willis, ex-mayor, toastmaster;
Benjamin Pitts, president of the
Chamber of Commerce Of Fred
ericksburg; Ray Hall, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Gloria Carter on
Her Way Back
Home

Reunited with her father, pretty
and talented 15-year-old Gloria
Elaine Carter today was expected
back at her home, S3l Eighteenth
st. N. w., from whence she fled
June 4 because of compulsory
music lessons.
The girl was located in Ashe-
vile, N. c., by Grady Pinkerton,
a taxi driver, who recognized her
from a photograph in a circular
concerning her disappearance.
Her father, Weldon Carter, music
professor, who went to AsheVille
to return with his daughter, paid
the cab driver a $100 reward, ac-
cording to reports.
The girl was overjoyed at the
reunion with her father, reports
stated, and was made happier
when assured that she would not
be forced to continue the music
lessons. They left Asheville yes
terday for Washington.
.-VoTE AMERIcAR-