davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
PROBATION TAKEN
AGAINST SUICIDE

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 81.
CUP)-Bruno Hauptmann will
die in New Jersey electric chair
at eight o'clock tonight for the
murder of the Lindbergh baby.
Hi. last card has been played, all
avenues to escape have been
blocked and only miracle could
save him. In his cell in the death
house he prayed for the miracle.
The miracle is within Haupt-
MAINS own power to forestall his
death. perhaps for weeks or
months. All he had to do was
make material changes in the
story to which he has chung since
the day he was arrested in New
York City with part Of the Lind.
bergh money in his pocket.
Whether he would grasp this last
straw was problematic. Haupt.
mann has well earned the reputa-
ton of being a man of iron.
Prison authorities surrounded
him with extraordinary precau-
tiops against suicide. They are
duty bound to guard his life un-
til the legal moment has arrived
to end it. They have noticed
changes in his attitude that put
them on guard Virtually every
ARTICLE of furniture and convent
ence was ordered removed from
hi, cell, all his clothes were taken
from him and fresh garments
provided, a guard was stationed
just outside and commanded not
to permit his eyes to leave the
prisoner. ~
Hauptmann was nervous and de-
pressed this afternoon. A prison
barber will shave his head and
split the legs Of his trousers. He
ha. watched five men 60 to death
and knows the routine.
Outside the state prison all de-
velopments were rushing Haupt-
man closer to death. A court Of
pardons court, the last resort,
pronounced the final word Of
doom. Gov. Hoffman, tho
doubts the mystery will be solved
by Hauptmann's execution, said
there would be no reprieve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
Fire Department
Answers z Calls

The fire department answered
two calls yesterdays afternoon
and this morning. small damage
resulting III each case.
Yesterday afternoon about 80
o'clock the department was called
to Highland avenue to extinguish
a brush fire. No damage resulted
This morning about o'clock
the department was called to the
corner Of Main street and Fourth
avenue to cxtinguish a blaze in a
truck belonging to the Cantrell
Produce company. Small damage
resulted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
MRS. A.F.P. king.
GIVEN BURIAL.

Mrs. A. F.. P. King, IT, died at
her home just off the. Haywood
road yesterday morning at 7 a.
M, after an illness of about a
year during which time she had
been confined to her bed.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the First Baptist church and
were in charge of the Rev j. M.
Justice and the Rev. A. !. Jus
tice. Burial in Oakdale cemetery
will follow the church service.
Mrs. King was prior to her mar
riage Miss Sarah Jane Burnham.
She was a native of Jacksonville,
Fla, but had been a resident OF
Henderson county for a long num-
Der of years.
She is survived by her husband,
widely known here and IN this
section, and two adopted children.
Fulton King, Of New Jersey, and
Mrs. Herbert Justice, of Hender-
SOnville.
Active pallbearers are X. u.
Morris, James Pace. H. b. morris,
Ed Foster, P. Fl. Foster and Per-
rim Foster.
Honorary pallbearers are V. T..
V. Shpeherd, Brownlow Jackson,
Joe Fletcher, A. Flicker, j. r.
Brooks; G. w. Brooks, r. II: Sta
ton, Noah Hollowell, o. Roy Keith,
W. A. Keith, ]. E. Shipman, } r.
Justice. Glover Anders, Amos Ben
nett, j. II: Ballenger, John Ew-
bank, NJ, N. Orr, H. NJ. Flynn, j..
w, Bailey, C. NJ. Pace and Hous-
ton Kineaid,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
MIAMI COLUMNIST
WANTS SKUNK BACK

MIAMI, Fla, March 81. OUPl
Jack Dixon. animal feature col
umnist for the Miami Herald,
thinks and Sincerely hopes" the
thief who took jasmine will get a
shock tonight when he opens the
pets carrying hamper, jasmine
stolen while Jack was in res
taurant. is \ skunk-and despite
that, his return will be good for
q So reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
NEEPS.. In CELL
PRAYS FOR AID
in LAST HOURS
Only Miracle That Can.
Save Him Said to Be
A Confession
PARDON COURT AND
GOVERNOR ARE FIRM

TRENTON, N. j., March 81
(UP). - Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's iron nerve collapsed today
as the long, fantastic Lindbersh
kidnap-murder case sped toward
its 6nsl chapter in his execution
scheduled for shortly after eight
o'clock tonight. Hauptmann wept
in his cell, just few steps away
from the death chamber, and it
was learned that officials are
watching him every second in hope
that he. would talk at the last mo-
ment in an effort to delay his ex.
ecution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
new CHARGES
MADE ON NEW
DEAL. SPENDING
Mich igan Representative
1 Saws Detroit PayroIIs
Padded $500, 600
HEARST ATTACK is
= AGAIN UNDER FIRE


WASHlNGTON' Mar. 81. (UPt
-4New charges against New Deal
administration of relief tbis time
ua Miat;an VIDA oan,a 49,.
+" ,"' "'1,'" W. ~ 'I,'', ~
teflay from KEEP FRANK T. HOOK
n4 Mich, who demanded an inVes-
tiyfhticp and CHARGED "pavroJI pad
Ar, :, Do,ro;, o-tir,o,od % csoo
aE - =. '-" - V''''
W'F OF more
Book revealed that among the
things that caused him TO suspect
Misbio,n roIior ,d,,;r;str,iio,
'N'' =
wac '"e P'c'e'''e u S"ch nai'e'
as julius Caesar and Mark
Anthony on the payrCllS.
Recalling that in short time
congress VIII he voting another
appropriation Tor rehet, HOOK
added;
y submit That we should take
conslderable care III the formula
'tlon OF the pollcleS uhder whlch
tins program is to operate. l 40
NOT believe that the national ad-
mlplsIator. MI Harry Hopkins,
should be delegated the authority
OF dictator. II ne Is TO nave
t!rS5> ESWeF,eMs name should be
Hitler, not Hopkins. y
Hook broke into prominence
nationally last session when 1t was
revealed his father was on federa,
relief rolls. Hook was quoted at
the time as failing TO see anything
wrong III the tact that the 1ather
OF a 3lu,oOO year congressman"
should be on relief HIS oi1Ice
SAID today that no members OF MS
family are now on relle1'
The house rules committee gave
right of way to a bill permitting
the REC to loan 100000 Tor
rehabilitation work after Hoods
Meanwhile the senate commerce
committee added $HI25,0 OO to
an omnibus flood control bill Tor
construction OF reservoirs IN the
Merrimack river basin.
The senate took up the Oappef
StockyardS olil' mterrupVlng COIL VI
SIderation TO near Sen sherman
D., Ind, renew his att1ek
on William randolph Hearst: ne
plying to Hearst edltopal tltleo'
"a subservlent congress invites
dictatorship IN America, Mlhtoh
said the only dictatorship to be
feared Is that OF an hSolenL, ar
rogant ana bull-ooIlng ppoi,suet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
Nv. E. WALL
'tCEPTS CALL
\ FIRST = Baptist Pastor
y Make Home Here
Around April Is

I Il Rev. Broadus +. Wall,
|s e,lsug' ), C., who Sunday
|ate 'T % 4 a call to the pas
(Arcb S S1 the First Baptist
a ,o ~sse, accepted the call
Adsrs' Inference 10y. with church
|AIs bi val al will come here to
y nome about April Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
RITTER EXPECTED TO
MAKE ANSWER TODAY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UP)
Federal Judge Halsted l.. Ritter of
Florida appeared before the sem
ate yesterday, prepared to file an
answer to impeachment charges.
brought against him by the house
of representatives, but further ac-
ton in his case was postponed un-
til TODAY. $3.50 Sis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
3 new dams ON.
TENNESSEE IN.
iva PROGRAM
Want S1li,000,0 For
These Projects; $685.
1885 to Carry on
WOULD UNITY FLOOD
CONTROL. PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Mar, 81. (UP)
Expenditure OF $lil,000,00O for
three new dams OH the Tennessee
river in addition TO $I85, 18S,525
for construction already under
way was recommended to con-
grcS5 Monday by the Teunc5Ste
Valley Authority.
Tie projects, the IVA report
said, would unity the flood con-
troll program now under way and
would provide a nine-fOoL nayiga-
ton channel from PaduCah to
Knoxville.
The new projects recommend
cd were:
a dam at Gilbertsviile, Ky,
cost $60,OO0,OO0. The barrier
would provide a navigable chan
mel to the Pickwick dam, now un-
der construction.
a dam at Watts Bar, Tenn,
cost $31,GOO,0OO. To extend the
navigahlc channel toward Knox
vile.
A dam at Coulder Shoals, Tenn,
cost $2O,OOO,0O0. To complete
the nayigable channel to Knox
vile.
Other OUTLAWS requested includ-
ed:
-s;T'o "a use w.iiiias'oa s Siam ami f foaE,;
100000.
To raise Halcs Bar pool and
for dredging at that site: $4,-
100000.
Construction Of a dam At fnn-
tana on the Little Tennessee riV~
or: $29,000,u00.
Such OUTLAWS, the report said,
are required by iva IN carry
ing out the implications of con
gressional policy" as expressed
in the intention to provide nine
foot navigation to Knoxville.
The unified system of dams,
the report said, would improve
navigation and river terminal
conditions by reducing tluctua-
tiens during flood seasons: would
provide electric power Ito the eX-
tent that is feasible and economic
under terms of the iva act, y
and would provide many other IN
cidental benefits.
The report stressed the import
snCe of the Tennessee river III a
general flood control program for
the Mississippi drainage BASIN,
recalling the Tennessee provided
II to 20 per cent of the flood
crests in the disastrous Mlss'sslp-
pi flood Of 1927. Had the system
Of dams contemplated by iva
been in existence, the Mississippi
flood crest would have been re-
duccd from two to three feet, the
report claimed.
despite undeveloped navlga-
ton facilities, some 2,8OO,O0O
tons of freight have been moved
in a single year on the Tennessee
river" the report states. "With
improvements, according to war
department estimates, about IT,
100000 tons should be moving
bv 1850. saving shippers So
600 900 in transportation costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
ETTLEMENT
|| BOND DEBT
|SAlD NEAR
rrham, Rusher, Justice
PLEDGED Not to Create
New indebtedness
IVCE TAX CUT MADE
y CONSIDERATIONS

ni,roa c'nntyf commits
h. vii. be Candidates for re-
anil reelection. sub
m the Democratic primary
| Trc and the general election
November
n [. Durham. chairman of the
III. and J. \. Hushcr and Geo,
Irs,ire. the other members, in
Esryr,, given To The Times
|, today revealed that a set
rsr, Of the rounty'S bonded
{Ee,Iness Is in Immediate
I2sr, and pledged themselves
|ror,inle the policy of creating
rer debts for the county.
lmar Durham's statement,
e. Is typical of the others,
-IIavirg served Is chairman
! hi, Foard during the dark
| financial days of the county,
ieel that my services during
next TWO years will be
bin more 10 the county than
h. before. Our board has
N large pant of the debts
karst this county. In no in
.ars has il created any new
k6t. and | pledge myself not
! re7'o any new debt oS re-
elected \ plan FOR debt set
kneE IS now in progress,
hich win mean the savings of
iaHy thousands pf dollars TO
county, and ! feel my
EeaiesI opportunity for serv-
( The county in helping it.
rOI.h The period of financial
preston viii be during the
rl1g two years.
1 appreciate the support
/ confidence Of my friends
p Il reelected viii endeavOT
sTyo tho people faithfully"
10 wss2nt hoard Of commits
per t7s served three ccnseCr-
'sms Of tvn years each, dur
which 'lme the county tax
has iI0pped FROM $1.TO tn
cents on each $IOO valuation.
add.hoH a horizontal rcduC-
Of , per cont was made IN
psTtT ra.uat'ou, hegjdcs the
nlage caused bv unfavoyable
mss conditions.
y several weeks Il is known
ne commissioners have
snaStly refused to stand for
lnahoH and reelection. and
ne as last Saturday they adj
= 10 this decision. However.
a delegation Of city and
y citizens had gone 10 the
'lfouSe and importuned them
Iln again, they promised to
erlou5 consideration 10 the
lS and today they said the
: board would file for re
IlnatiOn.
Aed concerning the debt snt
lnl Man, Mr. Durham said
F'ai,S were not ready 10 be
public but that the pros
h are excellent for a settle
laf more advantageous to
J @SpayerS than the one effect
y Suneombc county" He add
.oal efforts are being made
su pete the settlement at the
l'S possible date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
EERCHANTS TO
|tET TONIGT

h tOnirSa, u. merchants will
f'd . ." "a, at the city hall at 8 3
eeOnnsD,Sg.c consideration to
1 eoamittsaa" Elons of a steer
Z ago to Gre :. appointed some
h, Program f t. bylaws and IO out
Eeaant d dn Of activity for the
Fd eonS u.SlslOn of the cham ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
sIoRIpIAN TO, RUN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. 81.
(uP).-R. w. Gray qualified yes
tefday for reelection as secretary
of state. To date, Gray has no
opposition. .1-------- :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
WORK IN THIS STATE
Also DISCUSSED

Relative to North Carolina, the
report said a reasonable and eco
nomical development of the til
wassee river from Murphy to the
mouth Of the river could be Sc
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
PARDQNS COURT ACTS;
SESSION is WEARING

By HARRY FERGUSON
Copyright, 1895. United Press)
TRENTON, N. J.. March s1.--
CUP The New Jersey court of
pardons rejected Bruno Richard
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

ROME, March 81. .(UP).-~A
mystery column of Italian troops
today occupied Sardo, important
center in northeast Ethiopia, ant
or march Of 900 miles from the
Erltrean coast, it was disclosed IN
a communique. =,
The advance constitutes threat
against the Ethiopian lines. OF
communication with the sea IN
new direction. while fears were
felt among Ethiopian leaders tnaC
the important Lake Tana reelon
and the Adds Ababa-DIlooutI
railway might fall into FaSc'S'
hands at any time.
ROME, March 31.--,(OfJtHL
Italians smashed through nort, +
western Ethiopia last night III az az
offensive aimed at occupation 20
the British sphere of influence
in the Lake Tana region. . n
Italian general headquarters -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
WEATHER

,,dy and colder TO-
Partly ' 'J cloudy, followed
i,hE
, rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

Hitler tells world he made Ger.
many what it is today" 1t was
noble of him to confess.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON ID g. jelly 49, ess-pART ONE

= 80
OF his airpisns hal Aown, him into .
much-needed Job and an unofficial
trcnscontinental Junior air speed
record.
The youthful aviation enthusiast set
his light low-Winged monoplane down
at Long Beach Airport on Long Island
At 3:37 pm. (E. 8. T) today to com.
plete his flight from San Diego, Calf,
In a. hours 5 minutes flying time.
On October 1s,slsso, Robert N.
Buck established . Junior West-East
transcontinental record Of ~ hours
~ minutes dYing time.
Although believing he had estah-
lished . record, young Dana tonight
VISA happier over the acquisition Of
Job, which he said he had needed
Evening star., 1936-07-19

common interest and concerns 6
American citizens.
The first Of the gatherings. to be
known as Institutes Of Human Rela-
tions, win take place at Estes Park.
Colo, August Tia.
Speakers listed include Newton D.
Baker, general chairman Of the Ma
tional Conference of Jews and Chris.
tians; DR.. HUI Shih. Chinese philos-
opher; Prof. Robert McElroy Of Ok
ford University, the Hon. Albert v.
Alexander Of London, Judge Florence
e. Allen, President Heber Grant OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Later-day
Saints, Salt Lake City: Rabbi Ferdi-
nand M. Isserman, st. Louis; DR..
Frank Kingdom, president Of the Uni
Evening star., 1936-07-19

collective bargaining agent In the
r. @. A. Manufacturing Co. plant.
The union called q strike June "a
to enforce demands for higher wages
and . closed shop after negotiations
failed. Repeated violent outbreaks
have occurred.
The hearing will be conducted In
Camden before trial examiner, who
will report his findings to the ma
tional board.
II the evidence introduced ut the
hearing In not conclusive enough to
enable the board to certify one la
bcr organization as sole bargaining
agent, the normal procedure would be
to order an election, the board said.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

like the dickens" He said he would
stay In New York overnight and fly
on to Boston Sunday to take over the
Job. His home Is In Holderness. N. H.
Dana last year set an unoficial
transcontineptal record for light
planes when he few from San Diego
In Is hours 5 minutes flying time.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

versity Of Newark; Bishop Urban ].
vehr Of Denver !oatholic) and Bishop
Charles l. Mead. So
The next meeting will be held at
Lawrence College. Appleton. Wis, Au-
gust 80 to September 4. The third will
take place at the Hotchkiss School,
Lakeyille, Conn, September ell.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

S215O-NtAPLE CHEST----------------
S325O-NWALNUT FINISH DRESSEROBE- .95
S3o50-NtAPLE OR WALNUT BUNK BEDS (PAIR), $24.65
S15o5-MAPLE TWIN OR DOUBLE BED---------$ll.S l IS
8o5-BEDROOM CHAIR-----------------$ 4.39
S425O-SOLD PEG MAPLE DRESSER------------$ $29.75
S2650-SLID PEG ktAPLE VANITY
S4450-WALNUT CHEST ROBE----------------$ $2687
S3950-NAPLE VANITY TY----------------------$24 $2458
S1650-DESK CHEST, WALNUT FINlSF---------$ $3.50
S2495-FLAWE TOP MAPLE EBED---------------$l5.95
S3250-SOLI Id MAHOGANY DRESSER -$23.79
So 50-SOLI Id MAHOGANY -$2O.85
895-MAHOGANY FINISH VANITY BENCH---$ 5.98
S1795-NEO CLASSIC NIGHT TTABLE---SIO.69
$14.95-CtAlSE N0E----------------------$8 1856
$l295-CLASSC NIGHT TABLE, MAHOGANY
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS

-MAHOGANY FIDDLE BACK WINDSOR
ARM Ct1AIR------------------ $40
sloe5-LADDER BACK CHAIR (Fiber seot)---s 5.s5
895-BED ROOM CHAIR R--------------------S 4.39
695-BOUDOIR HAIR----------------------S 3.38
795-MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR---------------S 1858
595-OCCASIONAL LCHAIR------------------S 3.48
$l795-LOUNGE CHAIR AlR----------------------S9 9.96
S2495-MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR
$2o.50-FRENCH CHAIR IN WHITE lEATHER----Sl5.8
$3975-MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR-------------S24.95
S3475-PLlOW TOP LOUNGE CHAIR--------S2l.75
795-OCCASIONAL LROCKER-----------S 4.95
$24.75-SOL I'D MAHOGANY COLONIAL ROCKER Sl6.95
$4450-DAWASK LOUNGE CHAIR----------S27.97
Sl0.95-MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIR--------S 6.78
$14.95-COGSWELL CHAIR----------------$ 1923
Evening star., 1936-07-19
STUDIO COUCHES

S26 650-STUDIOWlTH INNERSPRlNG
S32 25O-STUDIOWITH IklNERSPRlNG
$40 5O-BED High STUDIO COUCH--
S3o. .5O-MAPLE ARM STUDIO COUCH
SAG. .5O-kROEHLER AUTO BED---
Evening star., 1936-07-19
HEARING SATURDAY
IN RADIO STRIKE
National Board to Consider Work.
ers' Petition for Certifcation
at E. C. A. Plant.

BY tie Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July 18.-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board an
nounced today . hearing will be held
next Saturday on . petition Of the
United Electrical and Radio Workers
of America for certification as the sole
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FAITHS TO UNITE
TO DISCUSS VIEWS
5ews, Catholics and Protestant
Leaders to Hold First Par.
ley in Colorado.
Rvtke Associa ted Press.

ey5ke Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Plans were
announced by the National Confer
ence of Jews and Christians tonignt
fot the holding Of three meetings this
Summer at which Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish leaders win discuss their
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Eight Set School Record.

Eight pupils Of Brynhyfryd Central
School, Llanilleth, Wales, have COM
pleted q total Of So years Of unbroken
attendance.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Coaches Leave London.

Nine yellow, blue, red and FURNISHED
silver stage coaches left London for .
country run at the opening Of the
coaching season.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
YOUTH SETS FLIGHT
MARK REACHING JOB
Peter Dana Lands His Plane at
Long Island Field % Hours
After Coast Takeof.
BY TIE Associated Press.

6y Ife HSoVCI1Vcu E8esss
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Twenty-
year-old Peter Dana, q great grandson
Of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and
Of the Richard Henry Dana who wrote
1.-TWO Years Before the Mast" tonight
found that a. hours behind the stick
Evening star., 1936-07-19

India plans q campaign to increase
industrial production.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Britain expects to import Is, ,000, 900
cigars from Havana this year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Roman Soldier
Top in Riggs
BY LOU BINDMAN
International News Service
Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Elwood
SGchsenmaier'S Roman Soldier,
back in winning shape, is rated
122-pound top weight for today's
renewal Of the $500 added money
Riggs Handicap at the Pimlico
track in Maryland, with nine
others ready to oppose him over
the long mile and three-Sixteenths
route.
Among the contenders is R. A.
Moore'S gelding, Thursday, which
captured the past two editions of
the Riggs and goes after a triple
with 112 pounds up. Thursday,
however, is held at long odds, hav.
ing tapered off his best form, while
Roman Soldier, to be ridden by
Johnny Westrope, is favorite at
about S to 2.
In general, the field is a power.
full one with the remaining pros
poets being Florodora, 10; Mem
ory Book, IFS; Gold Seeker, 109;
Esposa, 109; Piccolo, 109; Brown
Top, 103, and the E. R. Bradley
pair of Bootless and Bow and
Arrow. Floradora, an outstanding
filly this year, promises to be eX.
tremely difficult to put away.
Considerable attention is cen.
tered on the old Kentucky track
Churchill Downs in Louisville
where Milky Way Farms Reaping
Reward and Calumet FARMS Privi.
legged, two of the outstanding ju.
veniles of the year, will put each
other to the test of superiority.
Reaping Reward, conqueror of j.
H. Louchheim'S 2-year-old champ,
Pompoon, in the New England Flu.
turity recently, is coupled with
Murph in today'S Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes, worth $4,000 added,
and requiring one-mile run.
Privileged, runner-up to Pompoon
in the Belmont Futurity, finished
first in the Pimlico Futurity last
Tuesday only to be disqualified in
favor of Walter M. Jeffords' Ma
tey. Warren Wright, owner of
Calumet Farm, won the 1884 re.
newal of today's fixture with Mel
lie Flag. All contenders are under
1872 pounds except Recussion,
which will handle 119. The others
are: Prum, Dellor, Valdina and
Gold Flag.
A $500 added money prize is
offered as the weekend attraction
at NarraganSett Park, R. I. Seven
2-year-olds are entered in this
mile-and-70-yard num- er-the
Wannamoisett Handicap ith
Rudie, from the w. H. Gallagher
Stable, the probable faVorite.
is coupled with Say When and
this team will be opposed by Prince
Sador, Lady Day, I'm So Dry,
Lady Bewithus and Jackie D.
A crowded group of"19 horses
is listed for the $4,000 added Ar
lington Fall Handicap at Airing
ton Downs, Tex. with the open
character of the race holding
forth the prospect of a tough
battle.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Dewitt GridderS
At Stdunt0n

Dewitt Prep gridders are at
at Staunton, Va, today for a game
with the Staunton Military
Academy eleven.
The squad is in its best shape
of the season and highly conf
dent of victory. Twenty-Five play
ers are on the trip, including Fred
Pascale, six-foot, 180-pound tackle,
from Grover Cleveland High
School, Brooklyn. N. Y. Pascale
recently came to the school.
Devitt's showing today will help
illustrate it's chances against
Bulls Prep in the annual game
between the two schools next
Thursday at Roosevelt Stadium.
The Upton StreeterS triumphed
last year, 10 to 0, with Adam
Zinkievich leading the way. But
Bulls is vastly improved and the
game is rather hard to figure.
This Devitt-Bullis series has be-
come quite bitter. Rivalry between
the teams is intense and each
season for the past three, hard
fought games have been the rule.
Dewitt leads with two victories
against one loss.