davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Open City Bowling Tournament Tonight With Record Field
DISTRICT LEAGUE
IS FIRST TO ROLL
Topnotch Male Performers
Scheduled in W. c. D. A.
Championships.

w YITH an all-time record for
"a entries, the Washington
wv women's Duckpin Associa-
championships will open tonight at
Convention Hall.
Paid entries for So teams, 68 doubles
and 120 singles, gain of one-third
over last year, attest to the enterprise
of the women who guide the organi-
Eation. For two years tournament
officials have stood pat on their deci-
sion not to accept entries after dead
line and the increase to them is most
gratifying.
The all-star Ladies District League
has been accorded the honor spot on
the first nights schedule. Arcadia.
Lucky Strike, Swanee, Convention Hall
and Northeast Temple are the teams
that will swing into action at tbs.
The pennant-winning Rosslyn quint
along with the third-place Bill Wood
club will roll next Monday.
Stars Shoot at Arcadia.
"A GALAXY of the city's topnotch
male SIlOOJeTS Will ldhC ONCl e4AC
Arcadia drives tonight as the knights
of Columbus and Recreation Leagues
share an attractive card. Harry Daw-
son, the veteran Brad Mandley and
Carroll DAILY, 1882 Evening Star tour
nament winner, are few of the stars
scheduled in singles at o'clock.
Ray Banta and Lou Kreamer are
holding fourth place today in Glass
G singles with TIT after one of the
flashiest starts made in the tourna-
ment. With a total of 532 for their
first two games, neither one could hit
100 in their last efforts.
With Sorel and c. Kettler each
jashing the naples for S86 sets, the
Youngblood Hardware Club of the Ia
koma Suburban League totaled 1,741
to grab second place in Glass B. Con-
vention Hall is the leader with l,745.
The Seal Construction bowlers of the
Takoma Duckpin Association shot
ITO to take second place in Glass c,
q spot in which they collected the
shekels last year.
Manning's Service topped the Clar-
endon Commercial League teams,
moving into fourth place in Class as
Billy Kingsolver led the attack with
381. A 1878 total gave the Shops
team of the Terminal Y loop fifth
place in the same division.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
GOVERNMENT,
Team Standing,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual games-Sullivan (Gen-
eral Accounting. 116 Penfold WAR. 1856
High individual sets-Penfold WAR
404; Vignau procurement 393
High team gameS-General Accounting
6oS; War $50.
High team sets-War. 1.77O; Labor,
1892.
High strikes-McElroy Marine Bar
racksl. Al; Kreamer Labor. 40
High spares-Penfold (War), 1876;
Kreamer Labor. lSS
High averages-Penfold WAR, 117-3O;
Banks WAR. l15-45: Groth General Ac-
counting). l11-1l; Vignau (Procurement). +.
lilo; Kreamer Labor. 11O-54; NC
Elroy MARINE Barracks. 1850; Ames
(War). 110-30.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

~ tiAV FocOtAGtCu
Today a year ago-Guy Bush sus-
pended five days; Bill Jurges suspended
three; each fined $50 for fight during
Pirates Cubs game.
Three years ago-Jack Quinn, vet
eran spitball pitcher, given uncondi-
tional release by Brooklyn Dodgers.
Five years ago-Wes Ferrell pitched
no-hit, no-run game for Cleveland
against st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Doubles.
Singles. 9:I5 PM.
B0GGS' PITCHING TELLS.

Ernie Boggs pitched Federal Com
munications to 1914 victory over
I. c. c. yesterday, allowing but six
hits. Communications hit two pitchers
freely.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN NO :
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
MASONIC,
Season Records.

High team games-Lebanon. 65s; King
David 653
High team sets-Lebanon. 1.79s: Whit
Ing. 100
High averages-Litchheld. 1904: Bill
heimer Il?-53; Simon. 1850; Cleary.
1l6-12: Ellis ll5-47
High individual games-Pugh. ~; Milt-
ner l95: Litchfield. l73; Brooks. l73:
High individual sets - Ulrich, 42s;
Litchfeld. 42l; Simon ais: Cleary' 415
High strikes-Simon "a: Del Vecchio.
50; Cieary. 40: Billheimer As; Roper. 46.
High spares-Cleary. 2l3; Hare, 2l0;
Deputy. 209;. Miltner 2O7.
High weekly games-E. Mesny, 15S; H.
u. Sonneman, 152: Baxter. l52.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Texas.
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Chief Little Wolf,
2l5, California, threw Hank Barber,
218, two out of three falls.
ALBANY N. Y.-Dean Detton, 207,
Salt Lake City, defeated Joe Dusek,
218, Omaha, two out of three falls.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Ed stranger"
Lewis. 253, st. Louis, threw Lou Plum
mer, 245, Baltimore, 24:37.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
GETS RUNS IN THREES.

Two three-run innings by Coffey
Sales enabled that team to come from
behind to trim Union Printers, 81,
yesterday on the North Ellipse. Giovan-
netti, Coffey's second baseman, was the
only man to get two hits.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Hold Bout Was Exhibition.
WANTS INSECT HURLERS.

Several pitchers are needed by the
Jake Powell Insects. Prospective hur-
lers for the team should call Gordon
at Columbia 9546.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NEW YORK HOLDS
SH|KAT IS CHAMP
Refuses to Recognize Baba
Victory as Legitimate.
Title Bout Planned.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc hSSOClhteu TIcsS.
N YEw YORK, April 29.-By a
nj rather complicated process
Of reasoning, the New York
4 State Athletic Commission
has decided Dick Shikat, the trust
buster" of wrestling, still is heavy
weight champion here, even though
Ali Baba, the mustachioed Turk.
tossed him out of Detroit ring last
week.
As a result Of this decision, made
yesterday, q general movement to do
something about the uncertainty Of
the situation was under way today.
Madison Square Garden promptly
booked a match between the two title
claimants for next Tuesday in place
of the Ali Baba- Chief Sanooke match,
which the commission refused to sane
ton while Ali and his manager. Adam
Weissmuller, set out from Detroit to
press their claims here.
Hold Bout Was Exhibition.
THE commissioners had two per-
fectly good reasons for refusing to
concede the title had changed hands,
Chairman John j. Phelan said. First,
all wrestling bouts in Michigan are
billed as exhibitions" no champion
ships are recognized there and no de-
cisions are given, and second, that it's
a foul under the New York code to
heave an opponent out of the ring,
and I'VE don't award championships
on fouls"
Nevertheless they decided If Ali was
to wrestle in New York 1t would have
to be against Shikat, and that If he
should beat the German he would be
recognized as champion.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
GREEN BELTS TAKE GAME.

While Mack was limiting Resettle-
ment to four hits, the Green Belts
won a 5-4 game yesterday on the
Monument lot. Kari and Morrison
hit home runs for the losers.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NEED AUDITOR.

Scoring in every inning but the last,
Accounts and Deposits walloped Fed
eral Alcoholic Administration, 17-2,
yesterday on the Ellipse. Miller and
Jones each hit safely three times for
the winners.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
RING STARS FIGHT
IN TITLE PREL|MS
ManueI-Santos to Furnish
Semi-Wind-up May II to
MilIer-Sarr0n Go.
N AIL-STAR preliminary {

A N ALL-STAR preliminary card,
~ featuring q six-round semi
~ final scrap between Baby
4 a Manuel, a Spaniard, and Jose
Santos, q Portuguese featherweight.
was announced today by Maj. Harvey
l.. Miller, matchmaker for the Freddy
Miller-Petey Sarron world feather
weight championship battle at Grihth
Stadium on May IL.
Manuel has fought both Miller and
Sarron and has defeated Joe Rivers,
Cowboy Howard Scott, Frankie Wolf
ram and Patsy Severe, while Santos
has knocked out Joe Doherty and
scored decisions over Mike Belloise,
Abe Wasserman and Vittorio Tam
agnini.
In other six-round bouts, Bobby
Dean, Sarrons Sparmate, will clash
with Sammy Angott, New York
featherweight, and Andy Bundy, col
ored lightweight champion of the
Pacific Coast, will trade blows with
Meyer Rowan, colored 135-pound
title holder of New York State.
Jacobs Opposes Ingram.
A FOUR-ROUND encounter lists
= Stumpy Jacobs, Virginia light
weight, facing Ray Ingram, local lar
ruper, who also is one of Sarron's
human punching bags.
BY special permission of the A. A.
u, two three-round amateur bouts
will be staged in order to demonstrate
the work of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, for whose benefit the
fight is being held.
Joe Pietro. 112-pound District Gold
en- Gloves champion, will swap swats
with Buster Miller, local Silver Gloves
title holder. while Danny and Charley
Pietro will mix in a 60-pound exhi-
bition.
Including the 15-pound feature
fight, the entire card will consist Of
43 scheduled rounds.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Dept. Store
FINAL STANDING
SEASON RECORDS.

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Woodward & 10th
rop. 64S.
High team set-Woodward & Lothrop.
1855.
High individual game-Simon. 1853.
High individual set-Simon. 459.
High Strikes-Anderson. rs.
High Spares-Anderson. 2222
High average-Anderson. 1927.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BECK'S Blood-Tested Chicks, c3 leading
breeds. Ss per 100 and I'D. Ducks and poults.
Also sexed chicks. Free catalogue. Beck S
Hatchery. Mt. Airy. Md. State B. w. D.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED CHICKS Finest
blood-teSted stock; special Summer prices:
immediate delivery. e D. Vosbury. Lee
Hwy. at Merrifield. Va. Falls Church
S44-F-3.
WANTED-One hundred w. Leghorn pull
lets. to lay in September: high class. rea-
sonably priced; full information first letter
Address Box S3-V. Star ONCE
WANTED-Rent small poultry farm. near
Washington-B Baltimore: full description.
price terms. first letter; must be reason
able. Address Box S5-V. Star once.
BABY AND STARTED CHICKstB g. w.
Rocks. r. /. Reds. from B. w. D. stock
turkey poults. Custom Matching. Great
Falls Road Samuel A. Carr. Rt. l.. Rock
vile Md. Phone Rockville 5-F-12
BABY CHICKS guaranteed New Hamp-
shIres- Orders taken for July 80 and
after. Special price for July and AUGUST.
Sam Rlce's Hatchery and Poultry Farm.
Phone Ashton 40.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Male police. female collies. cross breed
cocker spaniels: also wires. SIS; 6chip-
perkes. $50: Irish terrier. $50. Dog Hotel,
GSIN WeStern ave. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1923 18th ST. NV. Near Walter Reed
Master bed nm. pri. lavatory; closets.
WINDOWS; phone; semi-detached home;
Evening star., 1936-07-12

2130 WISCONSIN AVE N.W-Large, at
tTactive room; very cool; SIS per month.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1913 IRVING ST. NW-Cool. single room
newly papered and furn.; semi-pri. bath !;
kit. privileges If desired
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1916 End ST. N.W-Nev home; master
bed room, private bath with shower; rea.
Sonable. Georgia 1904
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1900 JONQUIL OR 77I0 T3f6 sT Nw-
Beautiful residential section: cool n,,jo,
sssge S59 @ room; m connecting or private bath:
Evening star., 1936-07-12

2oso KANSAS AVE. N.W-WelI furnished
room IN new home: French doors openinS
On On screened porch; semi-private bath
shower 20 minutes drive to business dis.
tr1ct; bus at door S10 ~ SAHeoS us"
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DOWNTOWN. 1923 Vermont Ave. NV.
Apt. 61-Bay window, opposite bath; ali.
night elevator. gentlemen Met 5346.
2059 PARK RID. NV. (opposite Rk- OK
Pk)-Room. porch, bath with shower. inst.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1910 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W-Room prI-
IN family; So5. Georgia 5I5I
Evening star., 1936-07-12

3535 14th N.w-Front room; reasonable
70 right party; reference. Columbia
Evening star., 1936-07-12

3914 18th ST. NW-Front room. in quiet
home; adjoining bath with shower; no
parking rrOuhle
Evening star., 1936-07-12

2l62 FLORIDA AVE Near 22nd and
Mass. ave.)-Attractive 2nd-noor room
S22.50. Call Potomac 1877; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
EARN AND GARDEN.

ASTERS. calendula. marisold. coreopsis.
chrysanthemums ageratum, 1.c doZ.: hy-
drangea l5c up: hedge plants. &c & Sc.
Webster. 1903 T st. sc.
LANDSCAPING pruning. planting. trans
planting. sodding. lawns made. renovated;
barn yard manure: also maintenance: life
NV Columbia 1914.
BLOOMING HYDRANGEAS white. pink,
crimson. blueD. 35c each; blooming rose
bushes. soc: shrubs, 25c and soc; large
peony clumps tentire plant-not q divi-
sion). white, pink. blood-red. 81 each;
perennial plants. soc dozen: hardy chrys-
anthemums. 90 varieties. SOC and 81 doZ-
6O39-W
Evening star., 1936-07-12

31s E. CAPITOL large. furnished. next
TO bath; 4.5O week. Lincoln 9703. Adults
Evening star., 1936-07-12

nlsneo double room; nicely furn. single
room: gentlemen preferred. Adams 5l39. .
zoos 7TH ST. .N.w-Empioyed lady has
TeeF om nacS rSt i 70 snare with or ladies. So
Evening star., 1936-07-12

A 1SJ3 18th ST. NW-Cool. beautifully Ynr-
teSrseu room. sleeping porch, private bath,
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1907 COLUMBIA RD (Apt 5O2)-Large
location: enployed perSnnS
Evening star., 1936-07-12

CHEVY CHASE, 64O6 31st NW.-Beauti-
lul corner room in brand-new house; Vene-
tan blinds double bed and studio couch
Evening star., 1936-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ANTIQUE JEWELRY. discarded large and
small watches. dental gold; special high
prices paid. Schiller Bros. 922 NV.
BOOKS bought. all kinds, any quantity:
also postage stamps. Pearlman's Biz Book
Shop. 1407 @ st. NV. Phone Met. 5415.
CASH FOR DIAMoND; about one karat.
and good quality must be q bargain. Ad-
dress Box 157-X Star ofice.
CLOTHING-Hlghest prices paid for mems
used clothing Berman,s ll22 Tth sf n"
DENTAL LABORATORY EQUIPMENT:
used; vuica nizer, lathe. engine ETC.; will
pay cash. Lincoln 1190.
FOR CASH good used tractor. plows. har-
row and other farm machinery. Address
Box 497-V. Star once.
FRENCH DOORS in good repair. M.
Korkier. 3637 18th st. NV.
FURNTTURE-Wouldl like TO purchase some
good used household goods: also piano.
electric washer. Met. 27S6. ID.
rugs, paintings. silverware. Hishest etsh
Dftees paid. Murray, Adams b133. =
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DENT PL. Near 30th and Que st. n.v.)-
Large, attractive room. next bath: twin
beds: private home. Decatur liam.
1854 ST. Nw.-Clean single bed room;
also studio couch room; c. h. W.; walking
disfanre
Evening star., 1936-07-12

l4o? GIRARD N.W.-C1ean, cool. front
appreciating cleanliness 1os
Evening star., 1936-07-12

, COOL BASEMENT ROOMS room
with kitchenette and shower. Apply 1900
18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-07-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

SA LIE f1END AA z S4OShs
/ MULE. several good work horses. several
good riding horses. See Mr.. Dixon. 2109
Fairlavn ave Sc. Phone Lincoln 5637-W
3 PURE-BRED White Saanan goats does;
= harness: heavy milking strain; one
Hampshire boar; z wears old; ! pure
Oaks breeding: reasonable prices. Ia miles
south traffic light Falls Church. on Alex
andria-LeesburG pike, or phone Fslls
Church $50
ONE BLACK MARE. in foal; work any
where S165: good rider. 5-gait mare. Sq5;
1.300-lb. horse. S175. Greenwood 16S2-W.
LIGHT HORSE = Cheap. Kensington
FRESH cows Guernseys. Holsteins,
blood tested: 3 bulls, 40 pigs. H. c. Faw-
cett. on Conduit rd.
BAY SADDLE PONY. years old. W. A.
Waener. Kensington. Nd. Phone Ken
sington IFS. 13s
ONE RIDING MARE bay; work double or
single: cheap. Phone Clarendon 17O4.
SADDLE MARE-Gentle. quiet; price. sos.
VIM. p. Phelps. on Central ave. near Halls.
A THOROUGHBRED jumping horse. Call
Emerson 21S9.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

FALKSIONE COURTS l40l Fairmont ST.
n.w;--Available July is: clean, cool. airy.
wen furn-: practically private bath exc
twin beds; reasonable; 9 employed ladies.
Apt. 2O6. Adams S464 los
Evening star., 1936-07-12

CHEVY CHASE t3s3S Legation n.V0-
AIRY room. pri. home: no other roomerS;
quiet. Cleveland 1858
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DDOrONT CIRCLE. 1857 Conn. Ave, Apt.
Oooole room twin beds private bath.
1897 ST. N.W.-Lovely large, cool i-hE
basement room with gas range; SIS single,
5000 double.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1926 Mass. ave.
nHILaree front room. semi-private bath
twin beds. phone; ladies only
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DAY ONLY. S1O.45. Complete with rope
and pulleys. 2s-ft. height: Sturdily con-
32. 36 and 40 IT. priced low. Free delivery
Phone orders Atlantic 400.
HECHINGER co 4-StnrPS-A
Evening star., 1936-07-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beautiful furnish
1ngs for two-room apartment apartment
optional: also 9-piece walnut dining room
set modern. and sS-Diece Bavarian china
set; bargain; CASH no dealers. Sunday
Evening star., 1936-07-12

i437 PARKWOOD PL NW.-Comfortabiy
Lurnlsned room for gentleman: private
nome: shower: $50 a month Col 1891
Evening star., 1936-07-12

FRIGIDAIRES t2). suitable for restaurant
or boarding house: l / round marble-top
must have space. l125 Spring rd. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE. brand-new. large double
doors. de luxe model; porcelain auto de-
roster fully guaranteed. Will sacrifice.
Cleveland 1855
Evening star., 1936-07-12

BEAUTIFUL thoroughbred Spltz pups,
weeks old. EOS Kentucky ave. Sc.
PIGEONS White Kings pure strain, $50.
win sell all or part. Reasonable. 550S
Evening star., 1936-07-12
A FEW SIS PUPS

Best at reasonable prices. 1905 Rocl
Spring rd Arlington. Va, ODD. w. @. 81 c
Club Clarendon TSS-M
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(C0ntiuued

DESKS. tables, chairs cabinets. mirrors.
| lamps. bed dresser. porch furniture tea
cart, sideboard, books. EdelSon. 61S 5th
Evening star., 1936-07-12

FURNITURE - Globe-Wernicke cabinet
small chest. rugs. lace curtains. table
linen. Chinese embroideries. original
framed Indian pictures old musket
paints. waffle iron. Underwood typewriter
No; D. various household articles; reason
able All day Sunday. after pm. other
days. 626 Ingraham St nv
Evening star., 1936-07-12

CLEVELAND PARK - Comfortably fur
nlShed master bed room. private bath:
private. unlimited phone; gentlemen only:
references Emerson 330R 80
Evening star., 1936-07-12

RESEARCHMEN'S CLUB. 1907 I (Eye) ST.
loeaI downtown location: room with an
other man. S13 monthly: board So so I3s
1923 NJ ST. NW-Furnished rooms light
housekeeping; also sleeping: $3.50 up. l2s
Evening star., 1936-07-12

WANTED-Shetland pony. 10 hands high ;
all details. price, color where can be seen
will pay good price for pony If satisfac-
tory. A. Netherwood, SO7 H st. NV. WASH
Evening star., 1936-07-12

AIS GALLATIN ST. N.W.-One double ard
single bed room, with screened porch: next
TO bath; clean. modern home: bus passes
door: garage: unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Will sell cheap. Leaving city Can be
seen any day before 3 pm. 1880 Irving
Evening star., 1936-07-12

1851 18th ST. NW.-Laree, hrigbt fTont
room with alcove windows, continuous
not water semi-bath: also single room:
reasonable: garage optional Adams $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
$4,000 BON D
IN H0LDUP

Police Court Judge John P.
Mcmahon today fixed bond at
$25, 900 for James E. Perkins, 25-
year-old alleged perpetrator Of a
holdup of a Chinese restaurant
in the 700 block of Eleventh st.
s. E., on August II.
Perkins pleaded guilty when ar
raigned today for a preliminary
hearing and was ordered held for
grand jury action on a robbery
charge. Detec tive David G..
Fletcher told the court that $25
was obtained by Perkins who
threatened Miss Ida Dyer, cashier
of the place, with q pistol covered
by a napkin.
The prisoner, who gave an ad-
dress in the 2400 block of Eight
zenith st. N. W., is also wanted in
Virginia and Maryland on similar
charges, Fletcher said. He was ar
rested for days after the holdup
by Policemen C. E. Thorne and R.
J. Waters of the Eleventh Precinct
who remanded him to the custody
of headquarters investigators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
CUBAN BEAUTY
IS RESCUED

NEW YORK, Aug. ga story
of Strong-arm tactics, by which
the Cuban beauty, Marta Roca-
fort, was made to change her mind
about becoming the bride Of Moe
Solinsky, a cloak.and-suit mer-
chant, and remained in line to
become the Countess of CoVa-
donga, was revealed here today.
The story cropped out incidental
to a receivership suit involving
the British Motor, incorporated,
where Count Alfonso Of Cova-
donga, heir to the Spanish throne,
once was employed.
Moe Solinsky, according to the
story, had booked passage on the
Queen Mary for Miss Rocafort
and himself. They had planned
to be married at sea. Acting on
behalf Of Count Alfonso, a strong
arm man, whose name was not re-
vealed, approached at the proper
moment. planted his fist between
the cloak and suit merchants
eyes, and with a gruff "C'mon" to
the pretty Cuban, saved the day
for Count Alfonso.
Count Alfonso is now awaiting
an annulment of his marriage to
another Cuban beauty, Eldemira
Sampedro y Roboto, suit for which
is now pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Boy Leaves Home
After Foul Ball Kills
Catcher in Game

DETROIT, Aug. % G.N.SO.
francis, please come home, it
wasn't your fault"
With that appeal, the mother
of 12-year-old Francis LeWandow'
ski today asked police to search
for the boy who ran away from
home after he figured in the acct
dental killing of a playmate in a
scrub baseball game on a school
grounds here.
Francis was the batter whose
foul tip struck Catcher Mako Rad
monovich, Is, on the head during
the final inning of a baseball
game. Taken to Receiving
Hospital, Radmonovich died sew
eral hours later from a fractured
skull.
Tearfully, Francis told Assistant
Prosecutor Harry Letter:
at was the ninth inning Of
the ball game between the Red
Caps and Little NickS. / swung
and licked q pitch. The next
thing knew the Red Caps
catcher was lying on the ground
grOaning."
Letter completely eXonerated
the boy of any blame.
-UoTE AuERIcAH-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
GAMING NETS
Sis fine

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
22.-James Lowe, of T. B., Nd,
was fined $125 and costs by Judge
George E. Merrick in Prince
Georges county police court here
yesterday after he had pleaded
guilty to a charge of operating a
gambling table at his establish
ment at T. B. County Patrolman
Elon Turner made the arrest. A
second gambling charge against
Lowe was dismissed.
Eugene H. Copenhaven, 1882
Fourth st. N. W., paid fines and
costs totaling $123.80 following
his conviction on charges of reck-
less driving, driving while under
the influence of liquor and hav.
ing no permit or registration card
in possession.
Joseph Robinson, 1853 Hobart
Pl. N. w., pleaded guilty to
charges of driving while under
the influence Of liquor and having
no permit to drive, and was fined
total of $110. In default Of pay.
ment he was sentenced to IS days
in Jail.
Ben SPRINGFIELD, 421O Alabama
Ave. N. w., was fined 500 for
driving while under the influence
Of liquor and S. for failure to
keep to the right aide Of the road.
The fine on the liquor charge was
later suspended. Springfield APP
pealed his case to the higher
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
D. Visitor Finds
Cheese Makes
Poor Chaser

Cheese and whisky make very
bad mixture, Joseph E. McDougal,
CCC worker on a project on the
Virginia side of Memorial Bridge
discovered this morning.
McDougal "came to town" in a
big way last night, became intoxi-
Gated, and then proceeded to play
Pied Piper to paSsersby on upper
Georgia Avenue by distributing
small cheese balls to them from
two packages Of Hmburger he had
purchased.
Officer J. w. Long, Of No. 6
precinct, thought he smelled a
mouse with so much cheese lying
around and arrested McDougal.
When arraigned before Judge Rob
ert E. Mattingly in Police Court
McDougal pleaded guilty to a
charge Of drunkenness and re-
ceiVed q suspended fine Of $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
CHILD, 7, FAILS
IN DEATHQUIZ

CHICAGO, Aug. % G.N.s).
Police today continued their ef-
forts to link Rufo Swain, o.
year-old colored policy game OPP
orator and confessed murderer Of
a 24-year-old bride, with the STAY
ing of Mrs. Florence Thompson
Castle, night club hostess.
Jimmy Thompson, 7-year-old
son of the slain woman, who
was awakened by the dark man"
bludgeoning his mother to death
with a paving brick in her North
side hotel room, failed to identify
Swain as the slayer last night.
The boy also failed to identify
SWANS voice as the voice Of the
murderer with whom he con-
versed as the dark man" beat
the life out Of his mother the
night of June 10.
Swain has consistently denied
any knowledge of the Castle STAY
ing. Nevertheless, his arraign-
ment on the indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of Mrs.
Trammell has been postponed
until Monday to enable authori-
ties to make a further investiga-
ton.