davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Touchdown Club
Banquet Draws
Celebrities

It's the talk of the town today
that first annual all-Sports ban
quet of the Touchdown Club
given at the willard Hotel last
night with more than 500 sport
celebrities and satellites in attend
ance.
Sleepy Jim" Crowley, of -Four
Horsemen" fame at Notre Dame,
and now head coach of Fordham
University, and United States
Senator Pat McCarran, of Ne
vada, were the principal spe1''"rs.
Special Awards
Special awards were made to a
number of athletes. among them
Ben Chapman, Senators; Bill
Kemp, Eastern High; Bill Guck-
eyson, University of Maryland;
Ell Brookman, Golden Gloves
lightweight champion; Emanuel
johnson, George Washington Uni
versity; Billy Burke, Georgetown
University; Leroy Wipzke, Uni
versity of Maryland; Jimmy
Gemlo, Catholic University; Her
man Winkler, American Univer-
Sity, and Leon Auerback, Gallau-
Diet.
Arthur j. Bergman, grid coach
of Catholic University and first
president of the Touchdown Club,
made the presentations.
HOyt Wins Oval
Frank Hoyt of Washington won
the football which was auto
graphed by a number of the
country's leading grid coaches,
and J. Edgar Hoover, head of the
FB.I., was given the trophy
which indicates that the FBI.
team won the sandlot baseball
championship last season.
John McGovern, All-America
football player at Minnesota and
president of the Touchdown Club,
acted as POSTMASTER. Motion pic
lures of Is of the seasons great
est football games were shown.
Seated at the distinguished
guests table were William I. Green
Lawrence A. Baker, Representa-
tive Usher L. Burdick, Ben Chap
man, Cy Cummings, ST., Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, Representative
Clyde L. Garrett, Col. Horation B
Hackett, Lieut.. Tom Hamilton
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Walter John
son, George P. Marshall, Phil
King, Admiral Emory S. Land, Col
Charles March, James L. Marks
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Bill
MCGOWAN, A. E. Neale. Represent
ative John j. O'Connor, K. Okla
zaki, Kenneth L. Parkinson, Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph
Representative Sam Rayburn
John A. Remon, Chip" Robert
DR.. Richard Sallett, Elwood H
Seal, H. E. Van Surdam, Melvin
Crook. J. Edgar Hoover, Jack
Hagerty, Frank Dobson, Jim Pix
lee and Gene Vidal.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Tigers, Browns
Due for Deals
With Griffs
Continued from 1st Sports Pagey

Continued from 1st Sports Page).
handler. and Jack Wade, southpaw.
The boys are definite about this
now after having wrangled and
wrangled for three days and
nights.
The other trade is said to be on
fire by owner Griffith. This one
is with st. Louis Browns and the
Griffs will get Rollie Hemsley.
catcher, in exchange for Cliff
Bolton. Jesse Hill and a pitcher
yet to be named.
If this latter trade is made, it
will answer owner Griffith'S big.
gest purpose of attending the meet
ings. He has needed catcher for
the past two seasons, but has had
to go along with the unpublished
Bolton.
Thus far, owner Griffith has
consummated one of the few deals
for American League teams. Yes
terday he sent Early Whitehill,
veteran southpaw, away, getting
Johnny Salveson, Of the Chicago
White Sox, in return.
The only other trade has been
between the Boston Red Sox and
Philadelphia AS, involving Bill
Werber for Frank Higgins, both
third basemen.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Last Night S Fights

AT NEW YORK-Harry Jeffra. 1917
won decision over SixtO EscObar, 121,
worlds bantamweight champion 90,
nOn.titIe). Tony MarinO, 1IS. Pittsburgh.
OutpOinted CristObal JaramilIO, 1870,
AT CHfCAG O-Unknown Winston.
1871. HolyOke. Mass, knocked out
Maurice Strickland. 1870. champion of
New Zealand az. Buddy Baer. 238. Fair
Oaks. Cal. knocked out Patrick Michael
Barry. 2@6, Ireland %. Jimmy Garri.
son, 1871, Kansas City. knocked out
Joey Connolly. 139, Scotland (4. Eddie
Pierce, I6l. middIeweight champion of
South Africa. decisiOned Ralph ChOng.
1852, New Orleans QO). Al MOllisOn
1874, Omaha. decisiOned Pete POuIOs
141h. Chicago az.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-SOnny Boy
Walker, 2O3. Phoenix, Ariz.. decisiOned
Tommy LOughran. 100, Philadelphia GO),
Reno Fernandez. welterweight. San Diego
decisioned frankie Egan. New York 81.
Al CitrinO, San Francisco lightweight
scored a technical knockout over Charley
Manini. San Jose, Cal. O.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Plan
ForCotton Bowl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 10.
Uniforms were reissued to the
Marquette football squad today as
the players began practice for the
Cotton Bowl game at Dallas, Tex.
New Years Day, against an as yet
unnamed opponent.
Marquette's acceptance of an in
vitation to appear in the Cotton
Bowl was announced by university
athletic officials yesterday. The
Hilltoppers finished their season
with record of seven victories
and one defeat, losing to DuqueSne
at Pittsburgh in the final game
of the season.
Arkansas and Texas Christian
University are being considered
as Marquette's opponent, Conrad
Jennings, athletic director, re-
vealed,
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Jeffra Is Victor
Over EsCobar

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Ha1ry
Jeffra, Baltimore bantamweight,
who has beaten Sixto Escobar in
two successive fights, today was
still a contender for EscobarS
championship crown.
In a non-title bout here, 5000
excited fans saw the Baltimore
scrapper outpoint the Puerto
Rican in 10 rounds, whipping him
more decisively than he did two
months ago.
The champion, a heavy favor.
ite, was out-fought and out-gen'
eraled and could get no more
than three rounds. In the second
and eighth rounds. EScobar.
pounded steadily by Jeffra, had
ali he could do to keep from
sinking to the canvas.
Escobar weighed 121, Jettra,
1872.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
N. y. Ringmen
Discuss Bout
a.

NEaV YORK, Dec. 1O.-An at
tempt TO clarity the badly mud
died heavyweight situation will be
made tomorrow by the New York
state boxing commission, with the
! assistance of Max Schmeling, who
arrives here today from Germany
to plead that his right to first
crack at Champion Jim Braddock
/ he. recognized.
Outcome Of the session depends
upon a number of things, includ-
ing status Of the proposed node
ciSion bout between Braddock and
Joe Louis at Atlantic City in Feb
ruary.
Because this match seems to
have .evaporated in the making,
contracts binding Braddock-
GSchmeling fight for next summer
probably will be signed as mere
.formality with all hands satisfied,
liter Braddock and Schmeling
have posted fprfeitS.
However, if Schmeling fails to
4et assurance that the Atlantic
City bout is off, there is likely to
be considerable wrangling. The
German has returned here for the
express purpose of learning where
he stands with the Commission
and to insist he get the title fight
he earned last summer when he
Knocked out Louis.
while the Braddock-LouiS bout
would be no-deciSion and for IL
rounds instead of the regulation
championship distance of Is, if
louis should score a knockout he
could claim the title, and that is
4 mat Schmeling is perturbed over.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
HIGHLIGHTS
ALL-SPORTS
BANQUET

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
kOski turned to boxing George
]. Richardson hastened, from a
reception rendered the Canadian
minister, Sir Herbert Marlin, by
the Canadian Club. Jim McNa-
mara stuck in a word for Marty
Gallagher. .. Stanley Pearson said
he's often mistaken for Pearson
Stanley. Dr.. Jim Costello was
seated between Harry Viner and
Mike Shea. Sam Rice, Joe Judge
and Bill Werber were in the gath
ering. DR.. J. j. DOnahue was anx-
iOuS to know if Bucky Harris could
tell where the Griffmen will finish
next year Leonard Brown was
mapping schedules. Mike DurSO
could have given the gathering an
inspiratiOnal cheer which would
have pleased Harry Byrne.
Jimmy Sullivan couldn't keep his
mind off amateur boxing and
Denny Hughes looked back to his
professional football days with the
POttSville Pa MarOOnS, 1925 ma
tiOnal champions. Mike CaInan
and Francis Kane maintained
their records for attending ban
quetS. . they miss few.
Charlie Reynolds appIauded
Justify when Ell Brook n
marched to the rOstrum for his
trophy Bum" Enright sought
out Charlie EckleS for basketball
conversation Ed Hinkle re-
called his football days at Con.
Zaga Ham" Adams was
among the tallest present
"FOd" Cotton arrived late, his
Catholic University basketball
team having an opening night en-
gagement with Maryland State
Normal Chick Kenny beamed
when asked the C. U. football
prospects for next year and
Joe Bush and Johnny BabbingtOn
reminiSced over their SandlOt foot
ball days DIR. Dave FitZgibbOn
held tanning bee with George
town grads Milt KrOnheim
heard legal disputes E. and that's
finiS because we ran out OF
pencils jOtting down those present
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
EFT FIVE OPENS SEASON SATURDAY, OUTLOOK GOOD


jim CROWLEY, Fordham University coach is shown at
the speakers table relating of Knute Rocknes famous
football Stories at the first annual aports banquet of the
Washington Touchdown Club the Willard last night Seated
head table next to Crowley Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada also principal speaker; Lawrence w. Chip
Robert and Walter Johnson In the lower picture Coach Ar
thur Dutch Bergman founder of the Touchdown Club and
Catholic University coach is presenting The Washington
Times most valuable high school player cup to William Kemp
High School International News Photo by The
Washington Times
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Center Seeks

The Jewish Community Center
basketball team seeks an opponent
for Sunday night. Call Joe Cohen
at Columbia 2817.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Eastern, Stuart
Advance

Eastern and Fred D. Stuart
both advanced place in the
Odd Fellows Bowling League
standing by applying the brush
to Mt. Pleasant and Amity No. 2,
respectively. Amity No. l and
Columbia continued their win
ming ways, the former still hold
ing an edge of one game.
Perce Elicit led the individuals
with 379; Glossbrenner and Lund
each contributed 351: EhlerS, 346;
Bill Donaldson, 339; Andy Gar
diner, 1856, and George Gregory,
222 STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Touchdown Guests

, Marty Gallagher, VIM. p. Ryan, Edw. F.
Hall, Norman SchrOth, Roy Clements,
George Crouch and E. Ripnitski.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

High individual Averages-Perce FL
lett, 12O-1S: George GlOssbrenner. 1859.
High Strikes-GeOrge GlOssbrenner. 26.
High Spares-PerCe Elicit, liz. High
Individual Game-GeOrge GlOssbrenner.
1856. High Individual Set-GeOrge Gloss.
brenner, 400. High Flat Game-Tom
Kelly. 81. High Team Game-COlumbia
Sol. High Team Set-COlumbia, 1854.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
Matnnen Prep
For Debut
Dec. 18

Inc court season OF GallauoeC
College begins Saturday when the
Buff and Blue quint travels to
Baltimore to meet the Loyola five,
The Blues do not seem to have
much chance against the Balti-
FmoreanS, as there are but three
veterans on the team; AL Hoff-
meiSter, forward; Joe Burnett,
Scenter, and Race Drake, guard.
sHoffmeiSter and Burnett, both ex-
fceptional players, will play for the
last time this year, as both are in
their senior year. Race Drake,
who came out Second-beSt in the
District free-throwing contest held
o few days ago, has one year left.
e. The scarcity Of veterans is COM
spelling Coach "Wally" Krug to de-
vote much of his time to the new
material, in the hope Of laying the
foundations Of bigger and better
teams in the years to come. AL
though most of the new material
looks quite "green to the casual
observer, Krug says that there is
50 much potential ability that it
viii not be q very difficult task
: to develop it to q high degree,
although it will take time to do so.
The Gallaudet schedule includes
tits with several tough teams
with q few supposedly soft" ones
lsandwiched in between.
The schedule to date:
:December-12. LoyOla University; 10.
open; 80, Prospect Park (New York
eity) 7. NJ. C. A.
"Msryiand State Normal: -, Galiaudet
Alumni; 16, American University; %,
Southeastern University; %, Baltimore
University: "2S' MARYLAND State Normal.
sity: IS. Southeastern University; "12,
Elizabethtown College; "27, Bridgewater
College.
March-5. Elizabethown College.
SHome games.
The Gallaudet mat aspirers,
twenty-eight strong, are being
whipped into final shape under
the able coaching of Olaf Toilet
sbn. The first match with the
baltimore Polytechnic Institute,
thich is slated for December Is,
will be held in the little gym at
Kendall Green.
Prospects Brighter
The unprecedented number of
candidates makes the prospects
seem much brighter than in for
mer years. A better team than
the one of 1885, when Gallaudet
copped the District A. A. U. crown,
is anticipated optimiStically by
many.
lit will h noted that Felix
KowalewSXr and John GlaSsett
have moved up out of their for
n1er classes. GlasSett, twice A. A.
u. champion in the 118-pound
class, is seeking the 126-pound
laurels, and judging from the way
he has been cutting capers on the
mat lately, he is not likely to fail
in his undertaking.
Rogers Injured
Will Rogers, the most likely
selection for the 175-pound divi-
sion, is slightly hampered by an
cient injuries. but unless those
injuries are greatly aggravated
within the next few days, he will
be in the meet. Seller is rated as
the favorite 165-pounder although
he is receiving no little compe-
tition from Milan Mrkobrad, who
very nearly wreSted the A. A. U.
laurelS from him last year.
i The competition in the 155 and
145-pound divisions is unusually
severe, as by far the majority of
potential material has gone out
for those two classes. Fred Cobb
and Earl Jones are the cOntenderS
for the 155 berth, while Raymond
Atwood and Otto Berg are the
outstanding rivals for the 145 post.
Kowalewski, GlasSett and Culbert-
son.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10


George Crouch and E. Ripnitski.
Hugh o. Bear. Charles Fenwick. Cal.
win Haley. Aubrey Wardwell, Howard
Berger, Macon Ware, William c. BlOth,
Phillip Pepper, James Thompson, Hardy
Todd, Charles p. O'Brien, BO Bregman.
Nattic Miller. Sam Wasserman, Dan
Daniels. Harry MellOff. Louis Schwartz,
Louis DOre, Eddie Beach. Barney Sessur,
Bernard I. Eberts. 1. NJ. Ornburn, Ed
ward Hill. y. c. COnarty: T. w. Cook
4. f. Sparks. F. $. Brynn. Brooke
Brewer, Guy COnrath and J. F. Cremen.
David Barnet, C. F. Baker, E. X.
Morris, w. j. Rinehart, j. f. Pixley,
Jene Sexton, l.. 7. Walsh, Houston VIE
san, Max harrington, DIR. }. c. Bradley.
Guy Hotel, w. r. CLOWN, X. sOran. ). A.
Smith, jr., Ralph HarbO, A. CrOwl, F. j.
Whelan and s. j. Tracy.
Tom Fitzgerald, Tom Fitzgerald, jr.,
Jim Reilly, DIR. j. McIntrye, DR.. p. Wal
ton; John MGinerney' a. G. NewmyeT,
Miller, d. c. AdamsOn, w. w. Long
street, L. l.. Pearson, Tom GOrmley,
Walter johnson, jr.. b: Greenwald, Jack
ney' c. Croker, c. Adair; c; O'Boyle, Ed
street and Whit Plaisted.
John Snyder, Wade Pearson, Dave Col
lins, Joe Dunn, Perre Bowen, Sandy
MOire. Herbert Bryant, X. II. Veins,
DIR. b. L. Borden, c. A. Snow. james
Councillor, Frank Watson, Andrew Craw-
ford, Charles Gardner. Frank F1uidge' }.
A. Anadale, Harry Smith. DR.. G. b.
Gill, Stanley HOrner, Andrew Duffy, J.
A. Barrett, DIR. ID. S. FitzgibbOn, DIR.
W. NJ. Falls, c. A. DAILY. c. A. HallOran
NJ. P. Wood, J. j.. Laverine. E. w.
FIakeney, S. E. EckIes and j. j. Bah
bingtOn.
F,P Morse, A. NJ. Nevius. ID. T. Lane,
H. Sucker. J. P. P Hughes, j. E. HOrack,
d. Larson, H. HardcIl, L. T. Brown. }.
J; DonohEe, e; r.; Kelly, Sam Beach.
j. Fitzpatrick and r.. D. Daniels.
Zube sullivan, Col. C. Sabias. Cy Mac
Donald. Jack Sullivan J; P; Collins. j.
Ryan. David White, Cullas Harris, w.
b. Hill, T. f. MuIligan, NJ. Blumenthal,
r. j. Cavanaugh. n. o: Scott. Q. NJ.
SchriVer, ST., o. NJ. Schriver, jr.: ID: A.
Schriver. Neil Croarkin,, w. P. Keller,
Ed Sibugle, John Mccarthy, j. Il. Nullny,
Tom Rocker. 1. Burke, II. Landis, NJ. III.
Kurduck and Ted Howard.
G. X. BrObeck, ROvaI johnson, Herbert
Weber Weber G0mdr i,s ii H. s Mneicns 6Ss. STa Edl
ward GOss. Everett johnson, Hon. John
COchren, f. Hinkel. J. NJ. GOgarty, v.
T. Curtis, Sidney b. Lust. j. W., Cleye-
| lanu, Il. L. SchlOSS. d. II. Hurley, LIZ
Warren. A. d. Marks, P. p. MagOffin,
j. j. Farrell, o. Mitchell. j. j. Tracy,
s. j. Case, ID. H. Adams, L. w. Thomas,
ST.. j. TObin, r. r. Dilley and ID. Kane.
o. ID. HOIlenbeck, James Patterson,
Paul McGee, George Murtaw. NJ. DubOf-
sky. DIR. j. w. Wilson, j. F. Kelly, f..
Hickman, A. Seagrin, }: T.. Monk, H.
N. Wiegand, r. j. Whitmire, John
Blake, Jack Hagerty, John Hardell,
David Lynn and DR.. W. Pragy.
T. F. Barrett, DIR. r. Eller, John 7.
Quinn, ThOs. Cartwell, n. c. OlephOat,
w. E. Russell, Everett Russell, A.
ScblOss, b. A. Low, F. H. Uriell, s. s.
Faulkner, Roy Butrum, Leo Speer. Tim
G. HistOn, A. X. Shite, F. b. SchlOsser,
| Sam Rice, J. H. Byrne, Bergman, Harry
Costello, George Simpson, James Berg
man, John b. Keller, John Vasbergh,
Lew AtchesOn. Dick MCCann. Dillon
Graham, AL Costello, GinO Simi and
! Wallace Patterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
AIR BASE BOARD TO COME SOUTH
 DURING WEEK
Army Men Will Go to Chil- koot Barracks for One
 Weeks $ Stay

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 17.- The Army Air Base Board, which has been here three weeks making inspections for selection of an air base, have about completed their work of covering the country thor oughly within a radius of 50 miles.
 Col Wilmot A. Danielson, Chair man of the Board, left here today for Mckinley National Park with Gen. James G. Steese, who arrived Friday over the Richardson High way.
 Major Otto G. Trunk, Air Corps, and Major Albro L. Parsons, Medi- cal Corps, lease Wednesday for Seward where they will join Col. Danielson and Sergeant Walker Stewart on August 2l for Juneau and Haines for a weeks visit at Chilkoot Barracks after which the party will return to the States.
 No intimations as to the conclus- ions of the Board have been given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
SMOKE FROM FUNERAL
 PYRES TELL OF HORRORS

LONDON, Aug 17.-Smoke from funeral pyres of Spanish govern ment dead are seen over Hadojoz today The city is reported in ruins and the rebels continue exc cution of the defenders.
 Bloody fighting is reported in southwestern Badajox Province and more than l,500 prisoners are re- ported to have been executed and countless others are awaiting their turn before the rebel military tri- bunal
 A bruise on the right shoulder is proof to the rebels that they have been fired upon and this is all of the evidence required to send the prisoner victim to death. Many groups are left where they slumped before bullets of firing squads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
SMITHSONIAN
 MAN FINISHES
 WESTERN TRIP
pr. Ales Hrdlicka Leaves on Vega After Success
 full Scientific Research
MT. and Mrs. Allan Jone

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug 17.-Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, Curator of the Division of Physical Anthro- pology of the Smithsonian Insti- ute. returned here on the cutter Chelan on August g and left yes- terday for Seattle on the USS Vega.
 Dr. Hrdlicka has just completed his eighth trip to Attu in the Aleutians, accompanied by four vol unteer students, to dig for evidence of native peoples proceeding the Aleuts and to seek their Asiatic connections.
 The purpose of the trip was three fold; first, to do medical re- search in trying to ascertain the diseases of the early people; second, to learn if the Aleuts came to Amer ica via the Aleutian chain; third, to find whether they were proceed ed by people of another type and higher culture found to be the case in Kodiak.
 Each island was found to have it's own peculiarities In some plac- es the dead were buried in villages, in others far from villages in rock crevices.
 Despite winds and fog which hampered the work considerably, the trip was successful in many respects Hrdlicka said, but opened new is- sues to be followed on diseases of the period prior to the com .ng of the whites.
 Many specimens were fo' nd that will make highly interesting exh.o- it's, the anthropologist added.
 Some of the islands visited by the expedition were: Attn, Kska, Kagamil, Unalaska, and Kodiak.
 Hrdlicka is anticipating q un5ll trip to Alaska next summer. he announced just before leaving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
Belgrade Museum Houses
 Relics of Russian Czar

BEGRADE, Aug. 17.-A Museum, perhaps the only one of it's kind in the world, has been opened here to house objects pertaining to the life of Nicholas. II, the last Czar of Russia.
 It is particularly rich in photo- graphs, statuary and articles used by Nicholas and his family. King Peter II of Yugoslavia is patron, and the opening was attended by many notables.
 It is estimated 100000 Russian emigres, many of whom are said to be loyal to the Czarist priciple. live in this country. They raised funds for the Russian Home" in which the museum is located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
Admiral Irwin Making Visit
 to Territory
Retired Officer Finds North land Trip Equal to
 Expectations

Aboard the Northland, in port on Saturday, was Admiral N. E. Irwin, retired, making his first trip to Alaska. For several years, the re- tired officer reported, naval off cers have been telling him of the marvellous scenery here, so he de- cided to make the trip and see for himself.
 Admiral Irwin's last post was commandant at the Canal Zone, ending three years ago when he re- tired. A graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, he saw ac- tive service in the Spanish Amer ican war-and the World War.
 Admiral Irwin stated that so far his trip has been entirely up to ex- pectations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
WINGARD LEAVES
 < INSPECTION TRIP

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent, Bu- reau of Fisheries, left Juneau again this morning for an inspection of adjacent fishing areas to study the run and escapement during the next "A hours in relation to the tenta- tive closing date in particular areas such as parts of Icy Straits, Peril Straits and Chatham on August Is, tomorrow
 The run in parts of these areas up until Friday and Saturday has been relatively light, and the Ag- ent will endeavor to decide if the run is merely late or if it is a light run this year If conditions prove that the relatively light catch is due to a late run. it is possible a brief extension may be recommended in some areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
Whale Reduction Plants Operating This Season, and How

Like Jonah, there IS one place the herring certainly do go-into the belly of the whale.
 That is the conclusion of L. C.. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bu- reau of Fisheries, who has been scouting waters of this area the last few days by airplane in connection with fishing matters.
 There are scores of whales this season, he reported. and every time they go through herring school it's just too bad for the herring.
 Talk about reduction plants" 1" commented the Agent. When those babies open up the steam through in high gear. the herring disap- pear by the bushels"
 Last week in Chatham Straits he saw so many he lost count and they are abundant in other waters of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
SEEK ARREST, DR. TOWNSEND
 IN OHIO CASE
Was to Appear in Deposi- ton Hearing on Re-
 ceivership


 CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IT, Ben Sacharow, attorney for the Rev. Alfred Wright, former Town send Club Director, today asked Common Pleas Judge Kerr to order the arrest of Dr. Francis E. Town send and Gilmour Young, National Secretary, for their failure to ap- pear in the deposition hearing.
 Both are supposed to testify in Wright's receivership brought against the national Townsend or ganization.
 Dr. Townsend is reported ill in Chicago and unable to attend, but it is not known where Young can be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
PRESIDENT IS BACK AT HOME
 AT HYDE PARK
Makes Inspection of East ern Floor Areas-Na-
 ton Has Good Times

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. IT, President Roosevelt has arrived at his family home here after per- sonal survey of the eastern flood areas and on a trip which included his policy making address at Chau- tauqua and the United States stand on neutrality
 With a new fund of first hand information on flood control pro- jects. he left behind assurances of Federal cooperation in combating the flood menace in the heart of the Pennsylvania hard coal field.
 Saturday the President received ovations similar to those which marked his three state tour and whinch took him as far west as Cleveland. Ohio, where he witness ed the exposition
 President Roosevelt declared the country deserves to enjoy itself after the hard times 1t has gone through.