davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
YESTERDAYS HERO

Ted Lyons. 3b-year-0ld right handler nov in his 18th consecutive year with the Chicago White Box. who pitched his team to . "a vice tory over Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The wires are kept busy every afternoon from 2;45 to 3 when Jimmy COlEan and his Tele- phone Tunes hold the air lanes of WATR. Starting Rt 2;3O you may phone in the name of any popular song of yesteryear. Jlm- mIe dares yOu to send In one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Louis starkey (Clare of NBC's Clara, Lu n Em) was one begin- ner who wasn't frightened the first time she went on the air. She didn't believe anybody was listen- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The Fields and Hail NEG stFeamlIneFs bFOadcagts on Monday, August 3I, and Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
5OO..WICC..Brldge dgeport..6OO

p, M,
 S;O0--DoEton Bees yn. PhilAdei-
 a1 p9'SS Sy p%sspgI pr"a Iody S@ms; from TIgor' H"
 tlonnl I,enguo Field, s'iD--n!lly Mills and Company. bi30-WICC news bulletins. b'4b--MemOry Song Man. Gi00-Yankoo Network News Berv.
 fec,
 snC-%Mews Of Youth" Scoop I,ase6nli Scores, Roland s4o--ltncinE Results. 6i+b-liopfr0w of the Mounted, 7;oo-fira"Ssr Ir""i", Musical Toast fea.
 singer, Deb6nnIr Male Trio
 md Ray Blocks Orch, 7i5O-ThG Merry .Go Mound, 7ilb--'rue Detective Mystery B:00--"The HlllhOuBa Hour" prAs
 sonted by New Haven Bdu-
 cRtIOnnl Association. sjb-Y0uth md Music, Hchoolboy SsO-"Ia"pgh With Ken Murray"
 Ken Murray, comedian, Phil
 Regnn, tcnori Russ Morgan
 and hlH Ilfeboys, . O,00--Tonmy DOrBeyH orch, with
 Edyiho Wright Rnd Jack
 LoOnnFh, VocnliHtH. O.sO--ilupHrt Hughes, master of
 c0remOnIoB; Benny Good.
 mans swing" Band and
 Nat HhIlkret'H orch, lOi3O--drcot LnkeH Symphony
 orch, from Great Lakes EK.
 position, fl ,OO-Gnnkeo Network News Serv-
 fec. news bulletlnsA 1 1 ii30---NOble SlrBleH IlitS Orch, 1 2 2i00--Shop Fields and his Orch' A. M. A. 12i30-Jos Sanders ana his Orcn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
;;I;; ;,,s 1. l. -: SSjS .5s SSs-l SSSs-il


 Score by inningA'
 a n cleveland ,...O10 iI0 0VU-S Chlcaeo ,.,.,. O0s SOS OI
 nunr - RadcIlff 2. Haas. Hayes, pict' Swell, Hale, .Tr0Bky z; H,rOps nns -piet, TroAky, hulliVnn, nale' iis"i"' i.i hatted in - becksr, Tr0nky, nm,a, iIadeiiff 2, Kreevich, Lyons ,.. nonuua HpnIinE. Two-bahe hitH.Sbonnrn' Xveriil. Three- base hiIh--kre1y,I,m' Euiliyan, Home Tunn--TrOhky. nnIe' Gtoien baneH--- llRdcliff. hncrlhceh Heweii, KroeVich, Haas. Double pay s~Kniakerbocker to Trohky' Lett oh hnHer--C Veland 2, Chicago II, bhh- sE~-CieV6land T, Chicago H. bmss" o,,ts-.Allen 1, Lyons 2, Lee 2' Hlh off Alien, { Tn . 2s3 lnnlnEH nee' in l.A. Losing pitoharS,-Allsm' umpires---Iiasil, ueiHol ana ormspS' They They were were the only games in the American League. Tn the NatlonaI League the Brooklyn-New fork game, only one scheduled, wal ra'neo out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Tuesday evening brings Edith eacco, Watcrbury's attractive song stress in her regular program of popular songs, over the Voice of Waterbury. Usually Ble plays her own accompaniments on the plano. Being q musician besides e vocalist, many of the songs presented have been written by Edith herself. Listen in this evening at 7:ib, and enjoy the dulcet contralto of Edith SRcco, over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
with RAY FITZPATRICK

day, September 3, will Do all-
 Japanese programs. The broaa-
 casts, which will have as much
 Nlpponeso flavor as possible, will
 honor two delegations of 5be
 Japanese cadets, who'll be Fields
 and Hall's guests in Che studio.
 Lester Jay b the io-year-Old member of the CBs Views of Youth" cast which dramatsRes the exciting real life adventures Of the nations boys and girls. Lester's roles have found him in . variety Of thrilling episodes experienced by the programs youthful llsteners Wlf0 submit these actual happen. ingB for dramatizati0n. Last week young Jay unwIttingly changed places with his audience. He found his own excitement in his sailboat, which he had intended to sail on the Hudson river for Q sportlve day off. Lester docked at Q pier for a brief halt, Before he could tie the last knot in the moorlng line two policemen ran toward him from tho shore. Five children, they shouted, were playing on barge of Os. Bining, N. Y., when it broke from it's moorings. Now they were drift ing downstream in the fast tide. Speedily Lester let his lines go and bent the little craft upstream. Tn . short time he was along side the barge and i've weeping youngsters promptly ended their unscheduled ride to possible disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gamen Yesterday nrooklyn- New York. train). (Only games Arhedulad),
 Ginmen To-day nrooklyn nt New York l2), Chicago at Pittsburgh tN, ~, Louis Rt Cincinnati (nlGht). fhIladelnhla at Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Runa--chapman 2, Lewis. stone. peynolds, Kreaa, nluega, Holfe, Di- MaERiO Powell, Johnson. Errors - TasseFi, Croasetti, HOlfe. Runs batted in--KuheI. Reynolds, kreas' Roiton, J0rgsns, Heffner, DiMaggio, Powell, Travis. Two base bits Three.haso hit--R0ife. Home run DiMaggiO. Double plays-~Lewia to Kraas Co Kuhel. Left OH bases - New York [. Washington i2. Ease on balls--Off d0mes I Off Whitehill 6; off Wicker (. HtrlkeoMts - by GoWs.. !. g bg ,snSi. Wicker by wnli,ss,.i ,hn,nnai Off WhltehilI, in ' innings; of Wicker, c in ! innings; off Cohen. ] ln 2 innings. Winning pitcher VI Whitahiil. Losing pitcher - dOmss. Umpiree - Dinnaen, Mcu0wan and Johnston. Tima--2;2bi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

0amss YesleFaay Washington !, New York !. Chicago [, Cleveland ', (Oniy games seheduledl,
 Games Today Cleveland at Chicago, DetrOlt mt Nt. Louis f2), New York nt Washington, ilonton at phiiaaelphla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
2ss..WTTC..Hartford..l04

S;6O--pepper .Young's Family 3,iB--Mn Perkins. 9,a0--VIr mad Ande. 3idb-.Th0 O'NolllA, 1,60-.WOmenH RadIo Review j.sO---Clone Arnold'A Ranch HoyH; i,Ib--Illue Room Echoes---JoSepn
 Dlume, director. B,0O---OoOrgs HeHHherRer's orch, 65O--"Dlck Trncy" b,Sb--WoHloy Cam, sololHt Laura
 Onudet, Aceomphnist, e,OO-Wrlghtvilie Clarion, C,ib--A. B. Mckinley on
 Sports, ciaS-RuTinoR and Virginia 7,Oo-AmoH 'n' Andy, 7:i6---Tho T,ampllghtar, 7,90--"Ijnsolved MyBteriea" 7,1b--"Count of Monte Crlsto," R,OO--I,eo IleiHmnn'A orch, H,90---Uoraee HeidtH orch, O O,OO---VOx Pop fntorviewh. O O,SO.--pTOgrRm from New York 10 -NlCkelodeon, i0 .30--IInrry Mckinley, cnmpbeips Royaiisss' i Dance orch. n,1S-Jcase Crawford. Organist |, " y'0O-WeRther Report ins,OSs.-snont n OSss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Friends Of CaFmela POnNelle recently received small cards on which were printed; "Thls is to announce the arrival of four llt- tle ones to Champion Winnie Of Camayer. Mother and children gre doing nicely" An early vIs- tor to the kennels enthused over one puppy In particular. "There's . future champion, CaFmelR," she gushed. "Is it's name going tO be SlegRrled or FIagstaff?" "IIIs nRme," said CarmelR, "IS Butch."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

x-Bnttad for Comes In 2d.
 a-Ilatted for Whitehill tn 7th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
CINCINNATI IN. .Ll
NEW YORK (N.L.)

Terry Jonnard in 10th
 Duncnn bated for Walker In Tth
 xxx Shorten batted for Caveney in 9th
 NFW YORK 2 2 o 0 o o 0 O IT S,iNCINNATT 70 o 0 O'A 0 o o 2-8 suNMARY when winning run scored Two-bese hits Snyder ThTee-baac hitJackson Sacr flee droh Wilson Snyder stolen baseBurns Double pas Left baANew York lb Cincinnati IT HS-off Mays Ia innings: off shcean II In 10 2 ot Dean In 3 Nehf n2;of Jonnard none in 2,5; or Ryan May off Hheean T; off Dean O oIi Nf + off Ryan outBy Mays by seehan by Dean by van Wld ptc-Dean pucherHheehan Losing pitcher Tyan Umpes- Mccormick, Pirman and Hart iDth Dy n AuguT ~ This Column Tont0rFow
 tAn ReseFved-TEton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

x-pattod for Lee in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

annrn hy lnninEai
Evening star., 1936-06-07


man on board could challenge his skill and
even go it one better by adding that touch of
the near professional which gives the Latin
his moment of supremacy. Bernardo Rosas y
Sanchez, known to his friends as Nadito,
stepped forward to remind kigallen they had
met, then turned to Kathleen without waiting
for an introduction.
"Shall we?"
There are times when you're blissful,
thought Kathleen, yet don't know why -
times like this when you dance without know
ing you're dancing. Nadito did not imme
diately emerge as man or partner nor had
she the slightest desire to learn his name. For
the moment it was enough that he should be
the impersonal god of rhythm. Then slowly
but steadily a sense of shadow stole over her
and she had vision of her grandfather
standing on the dock in spot of light.
A ripple ran through her veins but rhythm
was still in her feet This shadow - what
could it have to do with Nadito as an individ
ual since he held her lightly and spoke not
at all? But it was there - a threatening
cloud rising distantly in warm sky. Oddly
enough the vision of her grandfather returned
to exasperate her, a smiling puzzle insisting
it be solved! What was the answer? Was Bully
beckoning her back into familiar world of
light as opposed to the sombrous unknown in
the person of Nadito?
Trent reacted to the Cuban in his own
manner he resented him yet never would ad-
init it in words, even to himself Nadito
met all the social requirements. He was
spotless in appearance. well-mannered and as
cosmopolitan as any youth can be who sees
the world as triangle restricted to Havana,
Paris and New York. Yet when he was
Kathleen's partner, Trent felt an uneasiness
he experienced in regard to nobody else.
Fortunately there was sure cure; he could
look away, walk away.
What's the matter with you, Trent9"
asked Kathleen, standing with her elbows on
the rail and looking out to sea.
Nothing. What's the matter with your"
Something" she answered surprisingly.
II don't know what. wish could tell about
it, but can't
Evening star., 1936-06-07


of something else"
He stopped short and bowed ut is i'm
possible to think of something else and still
dance, he announced. Perhaps we had bet
ter have drink"
She agreed so promptly he was bewildered
but followed her to the bar where she perched
herself on high stool. Looking around
anxiously, she spied Trent in corner alone
with bottle of Scotch called him over and
insisted he join them. She studied Trent
gravely, stirred by a vague necessity to
build him into a substitute for Bully, and
let her eyes pass heetingly to Nadito's face.
For the first time she sensed an active
enmity between the two men, all the more
acrid for being hidden, and at that moment
cultural voice struck across the room from
the bulletin board
"They got Panchito - Panchito Camar-
guey! They took him from in front of his own
house and are asking three hundred thousand"
Continued on poge 10)
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 81.
Several thousand telephone sub
scribers in Alexandria City and
Arlington county will benefit
from a reduction in certain classes
of telephone being used in this
area, effective tomorrow, it was
announced today by officials of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
Handset subscribers and those
having extensions in their houses
will be the chief beneficiarieS.
Extensions now cost rs cents
per month for a regular home and
80 cents per month for handsets
for the first 10 months. The new
rates will be only so cents for
regular extensions while the Is.
cent extra handset charge will last
but year.
An option given those selecting
the handsets formerly permitted
them to pay $3.50 in one settle
ment. The new rate will set this
figure at $3.50. Cost of installing
an outlet for a portable phone will
be reduced from 81 to SO, while
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
POLICE PISTOL
TEAM FOURTH

Members of the Metropolitan
Police Department pistol team had
returned here today from the an
nual pistol meet at Ardmore. Pa,
where they finished fourth, 10
points behind the winning New
York State police. The pistol
team of the Baltimore police, who
nosed out the Washington team
in a recent match at Teaneck,
N. j., finished fifth.
Members of the District team
are Privates A. C. Poulson and B.
F.. Bean, of the First Precinct;
Private E. L. Warden, from the
Third Precinct; Privates G. M.
Stewart and K. G.. Mccormick, of
the Seventh Precinct; M. j.
Bridges, of the Traffic Division,
and S. R. Mckee, of the Eleventh
Precinct, captain of the team.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
GIRL ON DATE
MISSING VA.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 31.-Vir-
GINA police today were search
ing for pretty Adeline Curles, 10,
who left her home Thursday night
to 60 on a date" and failed to
return.
The girl, Local telephone oper-
ator. was driven to Ocean View,
a small town near here, by her
brother. where she was to meet
her boy friend. The friend said
she left him at IL p. m. to return
home.
Frustrated over her daughters
absence. the girls mother, Mrs. F..
A. CurleS, said Adeline was happy
and healthy and had no motive
to run away from home.
VOTE AMERICAN
You'll enjoy Ellsworth Vines
tennis cOverage of the national
singles at Forest Hills. Turn to
the sports pages of The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
AUTOPSY ENDS
MYSTERY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 81
G.N.SO The word CLOSED" was
written on the police blotter today
in the mysterious death of 81.
year-old Thelma Monaghan of
Chattanooga. following an autopsy
yesterday which revealed the
young woman had died of a heart
ailment.
Capt. Frank Gibson of the Mem
phis homicide squad announced
late yesterday that the autopsy
showed the girl, homeless and pen
niless, had died of a heart attack
while sleeping in a coal shed where
her body was found.
A man was found, Gibson said,
who told the police he had carried
the young woman to the coal shed
after she told him she didn't have
a place to sleep, adding:
There is nothing to indicate
his story is not true. AS far as
we are concerned, the case is
closed"
-VnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
CHEVY CHASE
Filler PICKED

Francis Patrick Kerr, l Rose
mary St., Chevy Chase, Md, is
among the IL Naval Reserve Avia-
ton cadets who have been deSig.
mated as Naval AviatorS and or
dered to fleet duty, according to
the Navy Department.
Kerr will report to the U. S. S.
Saratoga. The others are Joseph
C. Barrett, jr., Birmingham, Ala,
Saratoga; Ralph S. Garrison,
Long Beach, Calf, U. S. S. Lex
ington; Boone T. Guyton, ST.
Louis, Lexington; George R,
Henry, Salem, N. j., U. S. s.
Ranger; Walter A. Hibbs, jr,, Sc
quinn, Wash, Ranger.
John R. Hoyt, Los Angeles, Lex
ington; Roy j. Jensen, Holliston,
Mass, Saratoga; Maynard D.
Smith, Minneapolis, Ranger; Rob,
ert C. Loomis, Piedmont, Calf. =,
Ranger; George B. Randolph, st.
Louis, Ranger. and Elliott M
West, Evanston. ILL.,, Lexington.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
CIT COUNCIL
REC0NVENES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 81.
Converting for the first time since
their summer vacation. the Alex
andria City Council will meet at
noon tomorrow and induct five
old members and one new member
into office for a tWo-year term.
The only new member to take
office here tomorrow is Charles
M. Stump, who will fill the va
cancy created by Percy Cliff, who
declined to offer himself for re-
election in the city election last
June.
Mr.. Stump defeated Walter
Cline and Walter Smith for the
seat from the Third ward.
Members brought over from the
old term, which expires today,
are John D. Matter from the First
ward, Judge Louis C. Barley from
the Second ward, George K. Ben
der from the Fourth ward, Henry
OBJ. Cooper from the Fifth wardS
and Charles E. Burgess from the
Sixth ward.
Three members elected at large,
whose terms do not expire until
next year, are Mayor E. C. Davi-
son, Vice Mayor A. Slater Lamond
and Councilman DR.. j. T. Ashton.
Mayor Dawson, who acts as
president of the council today said
that only the induction of the
councilmen would be attended to
at the meeting tomorrow, and that
the accumulation of business pill
ing up during the summer months
will be tackled at the first bust
ness session scheduled for Sept. 8.
Among the important matters
to be presented to the council at
its meeting on the eighth are a
bond issue, discussion of the
water works in Alexandria and
other urgent matters that were
carried over from the last meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
RELIEF COSTS
IN MARYLAND
REPORTED

More than $1,2OO,000 in Federal
funds was expended in Maryland
during the past year administering
relief to the aged and other needy
residents under the Federal social
security act, it was learned today.
Principal items in the report
were $630,222 expended for the
needy aged, $495,812 fir aid to de-
pendent children, $45,00 for ma
ternal and child health services,
and $23,075 for aid to the blind.
Smaller sums we're allocated to
the State from other agencies ad,
miniStering other phases of the
new law, the report stated. These
included child welfare services,
services for the crippled children,
vocational rehabilitation, an d
public health services.
Federal grants for the aged and
blind are matched dollar for
dollar with state funds, while the
aid to dependent children fund is
matched two to one by the state.
On this basis aid to the aged
cost the state approximately $780,
222, of which $33,075 was used for
the blind and 1891 ,S24 for aid to
dependent children.
The Security Bord reported that
grants to Maryland has made it
possible for the state to give as
sistance to 1880 needy men and
women who are over IS years of
age, $50 needy blind persons and
approximately 1890 children,
who have been derived of parents
support.
While 10 benefits and public ser
vices are foStered by the year-old
Social Security Board, aryland is
participating in eight. The ninth,
old-age pensions. does not become
effective until next year. This
will be financed by joint taxation
of employers and employees.
The unemployment insurance,
which constitutes the tenth point
of the social security program,
now awaits enactment of Mary
land law that will prove Satisfac-
tory to- the Federal Social Secur-
ity Board. This would be support
ed by a payroll tax upon every
employer of more than eight per-
sons. If and when the State en-
acts law satisfactory to the Sc
curity board Washington will pay
the administration costs.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON-6 p. ma Program
of Light Welsh Music. esp, 1876
M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m,
It's meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Program by the Federation
Of Business and Professional
Women. Old Arias by Composers
of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Century. Concert. 2RO'S Mail
Bag" FRO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
MOSCOW p. m.-News and
Reviews from Soviet pitol.
RNE, Bis M, "a meg.
PARIS-7:15 p. m.-TheatricaI
Broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 M, 1172
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
BIG POWER USE
SEEN IN RISE

Early arrivals to the third world
power conference here next month
are predicting consumption of cleo
tricity will be doubled within the
next IS years.
The world is at the beginning
of new power boom" which will
bring about more and more the
elimination of human drudgery,
delegates said.
From each Of the So nations to
be represented came reports of a
sharp increase in electrical con-
Sumption-in most cases exceed
ing the 1929 level.
There will be an attendant in
crease in the use of gas, coal and
oil, delegates said. Principal rea-
sons for expected increase in utili.
zation of electric energy were
stated as:
Greater penetration of rural
areas;
Development of new devices;
Lowered rates as a result of more
efficient production.
a.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Pythians to Play Bingo
VERTIsEM EMIT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
GUS wastes in your blood thru million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains,
Acidlty. Burning, Smartng or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. 100000 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles
Calf, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in As hours and make you feel years
younger IN one week or money hack on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your drug
glst for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-tex) today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News
heard daily except Sunday, o to
Gals q. M, WMAL.
5:OO-FOliO of Facts, VOL.
7:SO-Melodiana, WMAL.
9:OO-COntented Program, WRC.
Wayne King, WJSV.
CONCERT
7:3O-Margaret Speaks, Days 0rChes-
ira, WRC.
ea5-RubinOff, ViOlinist, WJSV.
SPORTS
S:15-Basketball Game. Mcpherson
Oilers VS.. Hollywood UniversaIs,
WMAL.
COMEDY
6:0O-AmOs m Andy, WRC.
7:3O-Pipe Smoking Time, WJSV.
S:OO-Greater MinstreIs, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
New u. 5. Embassy
Opened in Marking

NANKING, China, Aug. 81.
The new headquarters of Amer
lean diplomacy in China were
opened yesterday when the staff of
the American Embassy moved into
the five newly completed buildings
on the hill commanding the south
vest section of the city. Compile
ton of the new embassy signalized
Americas determination to make
Marking the main base of the
embassy in China.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

MADRID-7:3O p. m.-Flamenco
Music. EAQ, 3O.5 m, 9.87 meg.
BERLIN-S:45 p. MIA Fol.
liza" by Corelli. pJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
LONDON-9:21 p. m.-Cham-
Der Music. The London String
Trio. GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
FORT WILLIAM-11:3O p. NJ
Lakehead Melody: Organ and
Vocal Recital. euro, Winnipeg,
48.7 m, 6.15 meg; CJRX, Winni-
peg, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12:3O a. Unpopular
Samisen Songs by Geisha Singers.
JVH. Nazaki, 205 M, 1916 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Pendergast Gaining
In Gotham Hospital

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Thomas
j. Pendergast. Kansas City Demo
crat who suffered a heart attack
the early part of the month, was
much improved" in Roosevelt
Hospital, attendants said last
night. Pendergast, who was
operated on last week for an alb
dominal obstruction, is expected to
be released soon.
VOTE AMERICAN
Pythians to Play Bingo
A bingo party will usher in the
Knights of Pythias fall and winter
season at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth st. N. w.. tomorrow. Play
will begin at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Pastor Asks Police
Find 14-Yedr-0Id Son

Police in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia last night were
asked to aid in the search for
14-year-old Emerson Diehl, miss
ing from his home in Annapolis,
Md, since Friday. Young Diehl,
son of the Rev. Paul R. Diehl,
pastor of Trinity M e ODDS t
Church South, disappeared Fri
day morning and was last seen
hitch-hiking toward Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
DRAMA

DRAMA
7:0O-Fibber MCGEE and Molly, WRo.
Five Star Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL.
S:OO-Radio Theater, wJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
s:OO-Harry HorIick's Gypsies, wRC.
S:3O-Richard Himber's Orchestra, WRC
9:SO-Jack RandOlph's Music, WRC.
1O:0O-Ciyde Lucas Orchestra, WJSV,
l0:3O-Pete MaCias' Orchestra, WMAL,
Lou HarOld's Orchestra, VOL.
11:O0-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra, WJSV.
11:15-Henry Busse's Orchestra, WRC.
11:3O-Frank Juele's Orchestra, VOL.
11:i5-Oliver MAYORS Orchestra, VOL.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

J rates for portable TELEPHONES viii
be reduced in proportion.
Other Old Dominion cities
which also will benefit include
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Danville, Lynchburg, Newport
News, Roanoke and Stanton. Ac-
cording to the State Corporation
Commission, a saving of approx
imately $161,0 annually will re-
SIllt
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Dean Downing to Speak

Dean L. K. Downing, of the
school of engineering at Howard
University, will be one of the
principal speakers at the tenth
annual session of the Negro Ma
tional Technical Association to be
held in New York City September
to 6.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
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