davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
u. 5. Court Backs
Labor Board Order

NEW YORK, May IS U.S0.
The United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals has denied a motion of
the Parliamentary Marks Cloth
ing Company, Of Richmond, Va,
and this city, for dismissal of an
order issued against it by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The order instructed the COM
pany to take steps to end aslabor
dispute, under the provisions of
the National Labor Relations act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Hosts at Dinner

The Counselor Of the Cuban
Embassy, and Sonora de Baron
were among the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Diaz Albertini at din
ner at the Shoreham last evening,
celebrating the twenty-second an
niversary Of the latter's wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

other guests were the First
Secretary Of the Cuban Embassy,
Senior Carlos Blanco; the Attache
of the Embassy, Senior Jose Maria
de Lasa; the Chief Of the Division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Of Latin.American Affairs Of the
state Department and Mrs.
Lawrence Duggan, Mrs. Henry
Meneses. Of Havana, and Miss
Marguerite Montero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Medals for Howard U.

Howard University has been in
cluded by the local chapter of the
American Institute of Chemists
among schools to whose outStand-
ing seniors majoring in chemistry
the institute is to award medals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Get better acquainted with The Mems Store
your Summer needs clothing and furnishings at tSe
special prices This is usual fine first quality merchandise
that YOU have come to expect in Mems Sorreduced from
it's regular higher prices especially for this event.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
GREECE IS SEEKING
MORE j. 5. TRADE.
Government Emissary Here
Says Added Imports and
Exports Are Sought.

BY elimination Of trade restrictions
now Ia force, Greece hopes to increase
both import and export trade with
the United States, L. Kanakaris Roufos,
special representative Of the Greek
government, said here today.
Roufos, former secretary Of stale
OF Greece and holder Of many cabinet
portfolios in the past decade, arrived
in Warrington to confer with. Deme-
,trios Siciliamos, Minister from Greece
to. the United States. He was the
luncheon guest Of Soterios Nicholson,
with the Minister and Walter M. Bas-
tian, president Of the District Bar
Association.
The trade balance between Greece
and the United States was favorable
to the former last year. Routes said,
but import trade there has been ham
pered by strict trade barriers. The
present administration hopes to en-
courage trade between the two countries
by reducing import restrictions, he
said.
Machinery. munitions. wheat and
import from the United States. Its
exports consist largely of rugs, olives
and olive oil. wines, minerals, marble
and currants, Routes said.
The political dissension which has
characterized recent events in Greece
has been stabilized under the admin
istration Of Premier Metaxas, and
forward strides are looked for under
the guidance Of King George II, who
has the confidence of the people and
the army, Roufos declared.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
new MEMORIAL
FOR D. C. PROPOSED
Bloom for Building Commemorat'
ing Anniversary Of Washing.
tons Inaugural.

Erection Of q semi-public building
here to commemorate permanently the
l50th anniversary Of the Inauguration
Of President Washington on April 80.
1889. Is proposed by Representative
Sol Bloom of New York. The struc-
ture would be known as washington
Inaugural Hall"
It is proposed by Bloom. who was
director Of the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration and is now
director general of the Sesquicenten-
NAL of the Constitution celebration,
to close the latter event with the dedi-
cation of the building.
To this end Bloom has prepared q
resolution for introduction when Con-
prompt action so the building can be
completed early In 1889. Congress would
provide the site and the building would
be constructed by public subscription
through all Of the States.
Bloom says he has received Nation
wide encouragement for the inaugural
fall and claims 1t would be "the
product Of the best artistic talent and
q part of the general architectural
adornment of the Capital" The hall
would provide exhibition rooms for all
the States and several large audi
forums for national and international
conventions and banquets, such as the
recent International Power Conference
banquet, which was held In the Union
Station because there Wax Insufficient
space elsewhere, Bloom said.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
MISS MARY A. LOvEJ0Y
DIES AT HOME HERE
Illness Fatal to Retired Clerk Of
Post Once Department,
Aeed 70.

Miss Mary Alice Lovejoy. retired
clerk Of the Post Once Department,
died yesterday 1t hsr home In the
Donald Apartments. 1873 Twenty-sec.
ond street. Although ailing for some
time, she had been seriously Ill only
. week.
Miss Lovejoy, . lifelong resident of
this city. would have been II years
old October 16. She was retired from
the Post Once Department August !.
1922. Miss Lovejoy's parents were the
late John 8. and Sara Ann Herbert
Lovejoy. She is survived by . sister,
Miss Annie De Sales Lovejoy.
Funeral services viii be held at 10
am. tomorrow In st. Matthews Cath
Ollie Church. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
BOWIE FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Clagett Bowie, 50. who died Wednes-
day night In Providence Hospital,
were held ut . an. today In Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Sixteenth
street and Park road. Burial fol-
lowed in Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Mrs. Bowie, who lived at 1918 XII.
bourne place. for many years had
been identified with student aid work
in District parent-teacher associa-
tions. She had served for some time
as chairman Of student aid Of the
Bancroft School and Powell Junior
High School Parent Teacher Associa-
tions and had been active In the same
work in the Central High School
PIT. A.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
CLARK DEATH IN RIVER
IS DECLARED SUICIDE
Coroner's Certificate Issued on
Evidence, Including Note In
Hat-Wife Eyewitness.

Evidence, Including Note In
Hat-wife Eyewitness.
A certificate of suicide was issued
by Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today in the death Of Duckett Clark,
81, Of 1884 Minnesota avenue south
east. who drowned in the Anacostia
River at the Pennsylvania Bridge yes
terday afternoon.
Police were informed Clark's wife
Della saw him leap from the bridge
into the river. His body was recov-
cred by harbor police after an hours
search. Mrs. Clark found her hus-
bands coat and hat hanging on an
anchor post near the sea wall. A
note was said to have been found
in the hat.
Besides his wife. Clark leaves two
sons, Carl and Quinten, and three
daughters. Mrs. Harry Bjorkland.
Mrs. Harry Meeks aud Mrs. Joseph
Catelano.
The sons said their father had been
in i'll health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Gridder Rallies
To TRANSMISSION

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. ia
band of young giants sat silently
in a hospital reception room here
today, fearfully awaiting word
from the bedside of teammate-
Tom McGannon, Of Evansville.
Ind, star halfback who was sert
ously burnde in a fatal explosion
in the Purdue locker room last
Saturday.
McGannon was given a blood
TRANSMISSION early today, after his
condition had taken a turn for the
worse.
After the TRANSMISSION physicians
said the grid star was resting cas-
lily, but that it would be some
time before the success of tbs
TRANSMISSION could be determined.
Carl Dahlbeck, of Lyndonville.
VT, varsity guard, died of burns
received in the explosion which
occurred when fumes from gaso-
line the players were using to re-
move surgeons tape from their
feet and ankles ignited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Lists
9Grid Games
For Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 16.
Episcopal High Schools gridiron
schedule of nine games opens here
with Eastern High, Of washing.
ton, on September Is.
Five home games have been
listed.
The schedule follows:
September 26, Eastern here;
October 8. Tech High here; 10,
open; II, Hill Academy, here; "a,
Gilman at Baltimore; 81, M.
Donough, here; November 7, Vir'
GINA Episcopal, here; IA, open;
20, woodbury. Forest at orange
st. Mary's Celtics and Fred
ericksburg Elks play here Sunday
in the fourth game of the title
series. The locals practice on to
morrow and Friday at S o'clock.
The Ben Chapman's and Duke
Street teams clash in the second
game of the junior title series
today at 5 o'clock at Baggett'S. Sc
far the Ben Chapman'S are lead
ing the series.
Kendrick Brewers play the
Brooklyn A. C. in Baltimore, Mary
land, on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Three former u. s. titlehOlderS
and four English stars elimina-
ted in second round Of National
Amateur Golf Championship
tourney
Four u. S. women golfers ad-
vanced to second round in Cana
dian Open Championship at
Dixie, Que.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews
and Charlotte Glutting gained
SemifinaIs fourteenth annual
WOmen's New Jersey State Golf
Championship tourney
New York track and field meet
called off when Metropolitan A.
A. U. barred Jesse Owens
Discovery favored to win over
eight rivals in $4,000 Added Mar.
ragansett Special at Pawtucket,
r. l., today -.
EmiIeO won by a nose over Bill
FarnswOrth in Charade Handi-
cap, feature at AQueduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Miner Teachers
Open Drills

More than Is men reported to
Coach Harold G. Martin for grid
practice yesterday as the Miner
Teachers College candidates be-
gan limbering up for the 1896 sea-
son on the Banneker Recreation
Center field.
The Teachers expect to have
more than four teams in harness
before school opens next week.
Although many freshmen are ex-
pected out, Coach Martin will
have a veteran team to open his
schedule with this year. Wig
gins, sensational broken-field run
ner, punter and super-threat man,
will be back in the backfield.
Along with him will be Wayman
Brown, Leroy Smith, George
Franklin and Dick JAG kson.
This array of backs, with Peter
Freeman, sensational freshman,
coming up from Armstrong High
School, will give the Teachers
one of the best combinations to
be seen here this coming season.
AMEpIcAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16 Q.N.
SO.-Horace Bell of Akron, Ohio,
is the first Minnesota football
casualty. Given a chance to show
his wares at guard as Bernie Bier
man overhauled his varsity, Bell
suffered a fractured nose and is
in the infirmary for repairs today.
Unimpressed by the play Of his
first Stringers in two stiff Scrim-
images, Bierman promised his re-
serves there would be plenty Of
experimenting"
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 16.
With the opening game against
Depaul only a week away. Coach
Bob Zuppke today announced a
varSity-frosh scrimmage for tomor-
row.
EVANS TON, Ill. Sept. 16.
Coach Lynn Waldorf, aided by his
assistants, fretted today over fill
ing the right MISUNDERSTANDING
position on his Northwestern
team. It appeared the job is a
jinx. Fred Flato, outstanding
back from last years frosh team,
has been declared ineligible; Bob
Carter, letterman, has failed to
report; Jack Major, another frosh
star, will be out two weeks with
knee injury, and Will Boyer, an
other letterman, sprained an
ankle in yesterdays practice Ses-
sion.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 16
G.N.SD.-Coach Ossie Solem con,
centrated on teaching the Hawk,
eyes a pass defense today, follow
ing his enlightenment yesterday
when Don O'Dell, Sioux City
sophomore, threw many passes for
long gains in a scrimage session
against the varsity.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 16.-A
long Scrimmage session was in
store for the Wisconsin grid squad
today. Workouts the past week
indicate Peak and Stanley will
start at the ends for the varsity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Late special-MAsTERP1EcE

! GolemgeSke and Jensen at the
tackles, O'Brien and Schulz at
guards, Clauss at center. and Bel
lille, Misiak, Bellin and Barrett in
the backfield.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 16.
Though his first team is composed
of veteran monogram winners or
men who just lacked the playing
time to win their letters, Coach
Elmer Layden's comment on his
1885 team today was:
'NOtre Danes glaring weak
ness this fall, will be lack Of ex-
perience."
Layden pointed out that many
of his veterans" served less than
Is minutes in last years nine-game
campaign, and that he must find
replacements for such stars as
Wally Fromhart, Bill Shakespeare,
Andy Pilney, Mike Layden, Don
ElSer and Fred Carideo, all lost
by graduation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Colum-
bias football team today con-
tinued it's vigorous training sched-
ule following a three-hour Scrlm-
mage against the Lafayette eleven.
The Lions scored three touch
downs in impressive fashion.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 16.
With the opening game three
weeks away, the Princeton foot
ball team was launched on hard
training schedule today. No less
than 70 football aspirants reported
to Coach Fritz CriSler.
LAKE sEBAGO, N. Y, Sept. 16
Indictment weather today confined
Nal Stevens N. Y. U. football
squad to a short outdoor practice
session. Forced indoors, the team
devoted time to a discussion OF
the new rules, preparatory to ar
informal scrimmage against the
Army eleven this Saturday.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Chick
Meehan's Manhattan squad today
continued practice sessions in
preparation for the st. Bonaven
ture game on September 26. The
Jasper squad was pitted against
freshman eleven in a tWo-hour
scrimmage yesterday.
VOTE AMERICAN
Government Clerks Tennis
Mems Singles
QuarterfinaIs- Howell de
feated George Bolts, Go, GO.
Mems Doubles
Second ROund-JOe PerfectO and
Harold MOsby defeated Jim Robbins and
Bill McDuffie, liz, 1-6, 60.
OuaPterfinaIs-JOe PerfectO and Har-
old MOsby defeated Herb ShenlIin and
Ray StOcklinski by default; Tony La
tOna and Edward Mather defeated Reu'
ben Moore and Frank Rollins, 60, 60;
George Herbert and Felix silva were
tied with Morgan Jacob and Stan Haney'
S-6, 6-3, A. at darkness.
WOmen's Singles
SemifinaIs-Sara Moore defeated Clara
TableE, 60, 6-I.
Consultations
First ROund-TheOdOre Klumpp de-
feated c. K. John. "a. Is; Clarence
Herreshoff defeated Charlie Henken'
6-1, 6-3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Mems Singles
Quarterfinals-5 O'clOck-Ralph Nc
FIvenny VS.. Morgan Jacob; Tony La
tona vs. Alan Staubly; Edward Mather
VS.. Herb Shenkin.
Mems Doubles
QuarterfinaIS-4:3O O'clOck-Finish Of
the George Herbert-Felix Silva VS.. NOR
gan JacOb-Stan Haney match.
Semifinals-5 O'ClOCk-Art simmons
and George Bolts VS.. Joe PerfectO ana
Harold MOsby.
WOmen's Singles
Quarteerfinals - 5 o'clock - johnson
ZetImeier VS.. Ruth White.
Consultations
Second ROund-5 O'ClOck-Jimmy HE'S
keII VS.. Milton Mitchell; SimpliciO Reyes
vs.. Milton Kellert; Clarence HerresnOfI
vs., John Prebilich, John Nicely VS.. EAR
McDuffie, Hubert Treuthert VS.. Paul
Gibbons, Joe Kisliuk vs.. ElwOd HOf'
| feCkeF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
NEWSON SHOWS BEST FORM OF SEASON AGAI
Big Pitcher
\ Strikes Out
Eleven

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. - Buck
Newsom treated st. Louis base
ball fans to one Of the most amaz-
ing pitching performances ever
seen here when he hurled q one
hit game against the Browns in
the second game Of q double
header yesterday.
Bucks spectacular pitching
r against his former teammates
! gave the Griffmen a 81 victory
over the Browns after they had
! defeated the st. LouisanS 1877 In
: the first game. The double victory
kept the Senators in the thick OF
y the battle for second place in the
league standings and reduced the
margin which separates them
from the Chicago White Sox TO
! two games.
It was hard to dope Buck out,
one minute he would NOW down
the Brownie batters by foggln
them across the plante, and in
the next he would get into
trouble by being behind the bat
ter in the count of balls and
strikes, His wildness cost him a
Shutout victory, for in the fourth
inning he walked three men, fill
! ing the bases, and then gave
. away another base on balls, fore
I ing in the lone Brownie run.
! WiIdness Cost ShutOut
The fact that Buck was wild at
. times and that the Browns made
! only one hit might indicate that
the st. LouisanS were swinging
at dad ones" but such was not
the case, for the GriffS' hurler
struckout eleven batters before
the game was called at the end
of seven innings because OF dark
ness.
In spite of his occasional wild
ness, Buck could easily have won
the game without the aid Of out
fielders, for the three Senators
I in that section of the park had a
! total Of one putout.
. The lone hit made against Buck
was a clean single to left by Lyn
/; Larry after two were out in the
! fifth inning.
Earl Caldwell was Newsom's OPP
: ponent. He allowed the Senators
to score five runs in the fourth
and Welded q total of II hits,
among which were triples by
Travis and Mihalic and a double
by Stone.
First Game Was Easy
The first game was cinched in
the second inning, in which the
Senators routed two Brownie pitch
ers while scoring seven runs. En-
rors by Cliff and Larry. bases on
balls to Hogan, Chapman and Hill,
singles by Whitehill, Sington and
Bluege and a triple by KresS &C
counted for the runs.
After scoring in the fourth on
q double by Kuhel and a single
by Bluege, the Griffmen added four
more runs to their total in the
fifth. Whitehill started with a
single and scored on Chapman's
triple, Hill walked, Kuhel doubled
and Kress singled to account for
the other three runs.
Elon Hogsett, AL Thomas, Glenn
Iiebhardt and Jake Jakucki hurled
for the Browns, with the first
three being batted off the mound.
Whitehill started on the mound
for the Griffmen, but was replaced
by DeShong in the eighth inning
after Cliff hit a home run with a
man on base.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

Errors-Clift. Larry. Hemsiey. -
St. Louis .........2 o. OO2 o.
Runs batted in-SingtOn 49,, SOlters,
West, Whitehill. Hill. Kuhel (2l, kress
(2), Bluege g., Larry, Bell Chapman
HemsIey. TwO-base hits-SOlters, Kuhel
(2), HemsIey. Three-base hitS-Kress,
base-Mihalic. Left en- base-WashinE:
ton, IA; st. Louis, 5. Base on balls-Off
Whitehill o, HOgsett 2. Thomas I. Leib.
in / 1-3 innings, Whitehill 8 in 4,
Thomas 2 in l-S, DeShOnE 0 In 2, Lieb-
hardt in 2 2-S, Jakucki in 4 2-S. Hit
by pitcher-By WhitehiIl Nary). Struck
Out-By Whitehill 4, HOgsett I, Jakucki
1. Wild pitches-Whitehill G): Win
ming Ditcher-Whitehill Losing pitcher
HOgsett. Umpires-Summers. Basil, Di-
neen. Time of game-2:26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Goodman Gains
Amateur Golf
4th Round
Continued from Page II


to beat Rodney Coltart, Of Phila-
delphia, 4 and 2. Fischer also was
81 to the ninth to be 3 up on
Evans. Johnny's record to this
point was even par for the SO holes
he has played here to date, the
best record of the tournament. He
lost the touch somewhat on the
back-nine, however.
Other third-round results were:
Gus Moreland, of Chicago, de-
feated Max Kaesche, of New York,
4 and 3; A. w. Breault, OF Crosse
lie, Mich, scored surprise vic
tory over Charley Mayo, 3 and 2:
Frank Strafaci, of Brooklyn, won
from Alec Hill, of England. 2 and
/; James McHale, of San Gabriel,
Cal, defeated Rudy Knepper, of
New York, 2 and l; Ray Billows,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, defeated
Carl Dawn, jr., of Orlando, Fla,
3 and 2.
Walter Blevins, Kansas City,
defeated Roger Kelly, Los An,
geles, 3 and 2; J. D. Langley, Eng.
land, defeated Alex Banazek,
Union, N. Y, and 4; Johnny
Lehman, Chicago, defeated Hal
Cross, Philadelphia, l up, 18 holes,
George VOigt Wins
George Voigt, New York, de,
feated Dave Connell, Colorado
Springs, 7 and 6; F. j. Allan, Pitts.
ton, Pa, with the only eagle OF
the tournament, defeated Gordon
Taylor, jr., Toronto, 4 and 3; D. L.
Davis, Austin, Tex, defeated R.
S. Peacock, Rockville, Md, / up.
18 holes.
Hal Cork, Indianapolis, defeated
Pete Harris, Miami, Fla, 2 up, Ia
holes.
Robert Fraser, Omaha, defeated
C. c. Clare, Orange, Conn, in the
third round by 2 and /.
Dudley Ward, Pittsford, N. Y.
defeated j. D. Hoblitzell, jr.
Parkersburg, w. Va, by l up, II
holes.
George Dunlap, former cham
pion, defeated John w. MCGUIRE
Indianapolis, 7 and S.
Ouimet, grand old man Of golf
was eliminated from the thirc
round by L. M. Lloyd, Greenwich
Conn, who won 4 up and 3 te
play.
Ouimet, who beat Vardon and
Ray in the immortal playoff for
the open title in 1918 and who
won the amateur championship
on this same course the following
year, blew up completely on the
back nine, finally taking a los
ing 6 and on the fourteenth
and fifteenth to end the agony
Lloyd started with two brides
yielded the lead to Ouimet at
the seventh but regained it at
the turn. He lost no more holes
thereafter. The cards:
d 6%i%.. '...........ssssst.11sttt-
In
Lloyd ..............5 4S554
Ouimet ............5 SOS
Lloyd won and 3.
Strafaci Wins Out
Frank Strafaci, former Public
Links champion, won from Alec
Hill, England's Walker cup man
by and /.
Walter BlevinS, Kansas City
added Roger Kelly, Los Angeles
to his list of victims, defeating
Kelly in a third-round match.
Johnny Goodman, ranking ia
vorite, won his third-round match
handily. defeating Rodney Coltart
Philadelphia, 4 and 2.
James McHale, San Gabriel
Calf, defeated Rudy Knepper
former intercollegiate champion
2 and /.
Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N
Y, defeated Carl Damn, Orlando
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

FlTsL hOUnu-HaFflsOn HstnaWay ana
Mrs. G. p. Graham defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. F. K. COlladay, Ga, g.. MIR. and
Mrs X. l.. Underwood defeated Owen
HOwenstein and Jerrie HOwenstein,
I7-5, 81.
Second ROund-Mr. and Mrs. A. o.
White defeated Virginia Hall and Bob
WilIOughby, Go, So, ca. Mrs. G. p.
Graham and Harrison Hathaway de-
feated c. e. Dawson and MarjOry Daw.
son, So, Ga. Maynard Owen williams
and Ruth Williams defeated Dorothy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

IBatted Tor CALDWELL IN SEVENTH.
St. Louis. ...-......... 1901 o.
Game called end seventh, account Of
darkness.)
Runs batted in-Travis 2, MihaIic,
Hogan, Chapman, West. TWO-base hit
Stone. Three base hits-TraVis,
Mihalic. Double pIays-SOIters to Carey,
Larry to HemsIey to Gift to BOttOmley.
Bases on baIls-NewsOm, 8. Struck out
on bases-St. Louis, s.; Washington, 8.
Umpires-Basil, Dinneen and Summers,
Tlm6-1:8ks ,0OOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Joe Guyon Candidate
For Cardinal FrOsh

A famous name is on the candi-
date list for frosh football at
Catholic University. That candi-
date is Joe Guyon, son of the
; noted Georgia Tech and Carlisle
star. Young Guyon, weighing 100
: pounds, was guided to Catholic
I University by Charles Guyon, also
. a former Carlisle star, and now
athletic director at Eastern High
School. Joe is a halfback and
last year attended Xavier High,
Of Cincinnati.
VOTE AMERICAN
Theater Midgets Seek
Home Theater midget nine is
seeking games for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Joe Parker, Lin
) coin 1865.