davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Vacuum Cleaner
Turns Crooked;
Steals Ring

LONDON, Sept. IA plea that
a ring was not stolen but picked
up by a vacuum cleaner during a
demonstration was successfully
made at oxford, England, recently.
Stanley George, of oxford, an
employe Of a vacuum cleaning
company, was charged with steal
ing a gold and sapphire ring from
Mrs. Franklin, Of Southampton.
Mrs. Franklin stated that George
demonstrated the machine, and
showed her that it would pick up
pennies and pencil ends, according
to the London News Of the World.
Later he called again and told
her the ring was at the police sta
ton.
1t was charged by the police that
George kept the ring in his posses
sion for 10 days without reporting
the discovery to his employers or
the police.
For George it was stated that he
found the ring in the kit-bag con-
tanning the cleaner, and he held it
in the hope of finding the owner.
The case was dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
SURGEON DIES;
NOTED BR|T0N

LEEDS, England, Sept. 7G.N.S).
Lord Moynihan, one of the worlds
foremost surgeons, died at his
home here today at the age of II,
one week after the death of his
wife. Ill from a complication of
ailments, Lord Moynihan sank
into inconsistencies last night.
For his notable services to sur
gerry, Berkeley George Moynihan
was made a baron by King George
in 1922. He was an honorable fell
low of the American Surgical AS
ISOLATION, and of the Academies of
Medicine of New York and Cleve-
land.
The Hon. Patrick Berkeley
Monihan, 80, succeeds to the title,
and two daughters also survive.
-VnTE AMERICAA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
MISS RICH WED
FIFTH TIME

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 GN.s).
Blonde Peggy Rich, actress ia,
nous for five altar adventures,
said today that she "hopes" her
marriage to Theodore Teddy
Royce will be her laSt-but she
isn't sure.
Found at a hotel, where they
will live until they embark for
England, the couple received
friends and reporters and said
that they were deeply in love"
and very happy.
The bride was asked:
do you think this will be
your final marriage?"
She answered:
"WelI, I'll try-but / can't
promise. You know how it is
you never can tell"
Royce smiled and indicated that
he was confident. He is taking
the bride to his native England
where he has booked her with a
series of vaudeville acts for a
chain of British theaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Golfer Picard
Wins $4,000

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. Shoot
ing brilliant golf to nose out the
leaders in the final round, Henry
G. Picard, of the Hershey Country
Club, today was the victor in the
fourth annual $4,000 Hershey
open golf tournament.
It took a ST score-six strokes
under par-for Picard to win the
championship. His final blazing
round gave him a total score of
287 for the u holes played.
Second-place honors went to
Jimmy Thompson, Chicopee
(Mass) pro, who carded q 288,
while Harry Cooper, Chicago, took
third place with a 289. Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia, and Orville White,
youthful Illinois pro who featured
the early play, we're tied for
fourth place with scores of 200.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Vacancy
AtCenter|S
Problem

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Never in
its football history has the Navy
had such relays Of big, slashing
lads for the end and tackle posi-
tions, and its reserve strength in
these positions, as well as the
backfield, is going to mean a lot
during the coming season.
The situation at guard is not
so good, though the group in that
position is by no means weak,
The one danger point is at center
where the loss of Lou Robertshaw,
one Of the best in that position in
the East, will be keenly felt, while
his understudies, Charley Hutchins
and Jim Brown, have also grad
uated.
Four Tackles
Headed by Ben Jarvis, 220-pound
plehe tackle of last year, there is
a group of four tackles, all weigh
ing above 200 pounds. The others
are Frank Lynch, 215; Bob Whit
man, 210, and Duke F'errara, 2O6'
Other tackles are Ned Hessel,
Dave Sloan, George Whiteside,
Ken Hysong and Karl Van Meter,
all around 100 pounds. Jarvis,
Whitman, Hysong and Van Meter
are recruits from the plebe class
of last year, the others are varsity
veterans.
At end, Zeke Zoucek and Irwin
Fike, the first-String flankerS last
year, are back. They are 100
Founders. Bill Bringle, not quite
SO heavy, is another veteran end
of the driving type. Werner So
bale and Heber Player are an
other pair of 190-pound ends from
last years squad, and the list in
cludes ASbury Coward, a little
lighter.
Ghesguiere Big Fellow
Another big fellow is George
GheSquiere, who had year with
the Michigan freshmen and an
other with the plebes. other ends
sent from the strong plebe squad
Of last year are Frank Blaha, John
Beard and Dough Phillips.
Captain Rivers Morrell, Ray
Dubois, Fred Jarrard, Dick Gund-
erson, Ed Woodhead and Charley
BlankenShip are the veteran
guards still on hand, while the
Plebes have sent up Herman Spec
tor and Alphonse Minvielle has
been shifted to this position from
the backfield group.
John Miller is the only center
candidate having had experience.
Jim Andrews, Dick Fincher, Bob
Gurnee and AL Wallace, the lat
ter a converted tackle, make up
the list of center candidates.
VOTE AMERICAN
Great Necks Win
The Great Mack All-Stars of
Great Neck, N. Y, won their third
straight game in Washington by
defeating the West End Juniors,
to 8, yesterday. Dunn was the
winning pitcher. He allowed ten
hits, but they we're pretty well
scattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Guards B0xinQ
Future Bright

A bright boxing future has been
envisioned for the District Ma
tional Guards. Matt Twomey will
again coach the GuardSmen, who
have the support of Col. John w.
Oehman, corps commandant, and
Capt. Charles Smith, athletic Of
ficer.
Coach Twomey's big objective
will be the national amateur cham
pionShipS next April.
The District Guards team will
have as a nucleus such outstand-
ing fistcuffers as Lou GevinSon,
Bob Matthias, Eddie Saugstad,
James Ortiz and Yves Beahm.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Prevention Lessons
Planned bYN. u.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE ever
increasing role science plays in
modern crime detection will be the
subject of an unusual course
which will be presented this fall
by the New York University di-
vision of general education at the
Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A., it
was announced today by Dean
Ned H. Dearborn.
DR.. Perry M. Lichtenstein, med
icolegal assistant to the District
Attorney of New York county and
pSychiatriSt in numerous crime
cases, will present the course, the
-XnTE AMERIGAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Blood Fails 10 Aid
Boy, 7, Poison Victim

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 QN.S),
With no discernible improvement
following a first TRANSMISSION of
immunized blood, 7-year-old Philip
Levitt continued to fight cour-
ageously for his life today against
the dread Viridans streptococci in
lection as physicians were pre-
pairing for a second TRANSMISSION
next Wednesday. Anxiety was ex-
pressed by physicians and mem
bers Of the Levitt family over the
boys recovery. .-........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
PAPER AWAITS
RULE ON REPLY
TO GUILD

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 7
U.N.S0 .-Action was awaited to.
day on the motion of the man.
agement of the acknowledgement,
Seattle morning newspaper, to
dismiss a complaint lodged
against it with the national labor
relations board by the American
Newspaper Guild.
It was doubtful any action
would be taken during the holi-
day, but the newspapers man.
agement was hopeful speedy &C.
ton on their motion would be
taken possibly this week.
The newspaper guild accused
the Post-Intellingencer editors of
dismissing two employees without
sufficient reason. The guild
charged the newspaper dismissed
Frank M. Lynch, former Pho
tographer on the newspaper, and
Everhardt Armstrong, former
dramatic critic, because of their
utilization with the guild.
Cites Reasons
In it's motion to dismiss the
complaint, the newspaper declared
that Lynch and Armstrong were
discharged because Of gross in.
subordination." The motion
further accused the guild of sane
tioning mob violence by teams
tiers, longShoremen and agitatorS
who have surrounded the news
paper plant.
Since August 10 the Newspaper
has been forced to suspend publ.
cation due to a strike of "a editor.
ial employees of the PostIntelli.
gencer'S staff Of "a. The news
paper management declared it
would be able TO continue publica~
ton if it were not for the threat
ening mob which surrounds the
plant.
The motion OF the newspaper
laid full responsibility for several
acts of violence with the Guild,
quoting statements of Guild Of
ficialS to show they were aware
Of the conditions of terrorism
which compelled the PoSt-Intel-
ligencer to suspend publication.
Papers Contentious
Officers of the Guild issued
statements "deploring" acts Of
violence, fatty denying RESPONSE.
bility. The Pr. motion stated:
by reason of the fact that
the complainant (The guild
has wrOngfully taken the law
into its own hands after the
submission Of its grievances to
this board, the American News
paper Guild, Seattle Chapter,
is and should be adjudged
guilty of conduct contentious
to this board and by its own il.
legal conduct The Ameri.
can Newspaper Guild should be
adjudged disqualified from seek.
ing relief from this board.
"The American Newspaper
Guild recruited cOnfederateS
from the ranks of IOngShOre.
men, teamsterS, lOggers, Com.
munists, radicals and malcOn-
tents of every sort. They com.
pletely surrounded the plant
of the Seattle POSt-IntelIigencer,
shouted insults at the working
employees, jeered and hOOted
and threatened to storm the
building and assaulted and
beat its occupants.
''The mob turned to actual
violence and without excuse or
preVOcatiOn assaulted and in.
jured employees of respondent
(the newspaper and other
persons who were going about
their lawful business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
CeIanese Triumph

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. Z.
The Frostburg Merchants put
over four-run rallies in the second
and sixth innings and won the
fifth and deciding game of a
series for a 5000 purse from the
Celanese A. A., of the Bi-State
League, 9-5, here at Community
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Rockies Battle
For Crown

Rockville meets Gaithersburg,
first half champion, Sunday in
the first of a play-off series for
the Montgomery county baseball
championship. Rockville won the
second half crown yesterday by
defeating Takoma in a double
header, 9 to and 9 to 2.
Fotch Matthias and Lefty
Stevens turned in fine mound per-
formances for the Rockville clan.
Matthias limited the opposition to
five bingleS in the first game,
while Stevens did likewise in the
final.
VOTE AMERICAN
Pete Beeson Takes Job
Pete Beeson, former Indiana
University athelete, has been
signed to coach wrestling and
track at Gettysburg. He will also
assist in football,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Corporal valentine j. Dravitiz,
attached to the Marine Barracks
here, won the Presidents award
tourney in the rife shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio. It was the second
time in two years that Corporal
Dravitz won the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
WASHINGTON

Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o 0 0 o O-1
WASHINGTON 80 O02S x
Runs batted in-SingtOn (2), Finney,
Mihalic (S), Travis, Miles. Two-base
hits-Kuhel, Travis. Three-base hit
Finney. Stolen bases-Lewis, Kuhel,
Stone Miles. Double plays-Niemiec to
NewsOme to Dean; Chapman to Miles;
Travis to Kuhel. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, Z; Washington, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Whitehill, 4; off Gumpert, 5.
Struck Out-By WhitehiII, 1. Hits-Off
Gumpert, 10 in 8 1-S innings; off Lisen-
bee, none in 2-3. Winning pitcher
WhitehilI. Losing pitcher-Gumpert.
Umpires-Ormsby. Basil and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
EffectiUe Everywhere

Tommy Bridges, of Detroit, has
had the same success as have Mel
Harder, of Cleveland, Vernon
Kennedy, of the White Sox,
Harry Kelly, of Philadelphia, and
Monte Pearson, of New York.
Jimmy DeShong and Buck
Newsom are among the American
League hurlerS who have turned
back every team in the loop at
least once.
Sigmund Jahucki, the pitcher
the st. Louis Browns bought from
Galveston, who started against
washington recently. is like Alvin
Crowder, a graduate of the U. S.
Army. In fact, he never played
baseball until stationed at Homo
lulu.
Then, he was a shortstop. He
shifted to the outfield at Calves
ton in 1884 and was used as a
pitcher in an emergency one day
and has been a pitcher ever since.
He weighs 1913 pounds and stands
six feet two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
WASHINGTON
2Batted for Phebus in fifth.

2Batted for Phebus in fifth.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o -
WASHINGTON =. 20
Chapman (2l, Niemiec, Puccinelli (S)'
Travis, SIngtOn. TwO-base hits-ChaP-
man, Puccinelli. Three-base hit-Hill.
stolen bases-Kuhel. Hill, Chapman.
Dean; Biuege to Mihalic to Kuhel. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 4; Washington,
IL. Bases on baIls-Off Bullock, 4; off
Flythe, 8; off Lisenbee. 4; off Phebus,
4; off Weaver, 1. Struck Out-By Phe-
bus, 8; by Weaver, 2; by Bullock, 1; by
Iisenbee, 2. Hlts-On Bullock, 2 in 3
innings; off FIythe, none in 1-S; off
Lisenbee, in 2-S; off PhebuS, In 5;
off Weaver, 2 in 4. Wild pitch-F1ythe.
Winning pitcher-Weaver. Losing pitcher
-Lisenbee. Umpires-Basil. MCGOWAN
and Ormsbys Time 2i1ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

ono difference in the upkeep Of
the horses and the best polo
pony on earth can't earn a dime.
(Butcha can't lose any bets on
himD
New York's West 49th Street
and Chicago's Randolph .
produce many a curbstone debater
on boxing who voices his opinion
that Jim Braddock will never be
able to return to the ring, declar-
ing Braddock's condition is worse
than either his encourage or the
doctors believe. If they're right,
Jim would be the first champion
to retire because of i'll health.
But those who know Braddock
best point to his miraculous come.
back from the depths of fistic
oblivion near starvation
mental worry to the heavy
weight championship. These lads
have an abiding faith that Jim
may be down-but he won't be
out til he's counted out.
Butch" Towers, Broadway char
acter, wagers heavily on football
-. and successfully. Yet he's
never seen half dozen games in
his life. Has his own method Of
selecting winners, refuses to abide
by the opinions of experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
GLEN MCCARTHY
Broadvaycasting

Geor ge- bandleader-Olsen
covers a golf course in the mid.
70S. If Eddie Cantor couldn't
sing any better than he COLTS he
never would have had to worry
about the income tax.
It'll be a long time before base
ball catches on in Germany, but
according to Harry Wolter, who
coaches the game at Stanford
University, the next generation Of
English youngsters is likely to
produce a Fred Perry of baseball
Before Major BoweS got so
busy with amateur hours and
additions of talent, he gave the
golf courses and baseball grand.
stands a play two or three times
a week. And, according to his
secretary, Bessie Mack, the Major
will be lucky to catch one game
of the world Series-even If it's
an all-New York affair.
When George Robertson won
the old Vanderbilt Cup race. u.
over Long Island dirt roads of
1908. he averaged a little better
than go miles an hour.
Whoever wins the modern Van
derbilt Cup race. over new
Roosevelt Raceway (macadam'
izedO on Long Island. this
coming Col mbuS Day. will
hardly average better than SO
miles an hour.
Indianapolis Speedway cham
pions average better than los
Which gives you an idea of the
frequency and sharpness of hair
pin and IS" turns in Roosevelt
Raceway-and the thrills that can
come from 160-mile daSheS on the
straightaways with brake
screaming slowdowns to so for g
~" turn!
Followers of Discovery persist in
believing the big blonde stallion
will beat Granville . if the track
is fast . . in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup at two miles.
They'd best be prepared, how
ever, to see Granville win that race
in even easier fashion than he did
the Saratoga Cup, regardless OF
track conditions. 1t takes a slayer
to race two miles.
Bernard Gimbel, the merchant
plays bang-up handball and ten
nis-trims athletic business men
20 years his junior, and, along with
John D. Paramount, Hertz and
Rudolph (Sugar) Spreckels, was
one of the best among amateur
boxers of all time. Gimbel still
throws a fast and hard left hook
Eddie Duchin, society baton
waver, is being pestered by pals
for the winner of the Futurity
Stakes at Belmont Park early in
October. The big stables house
several crack colts that couldn't
race at Saratoga because OF
coughs, and Duchin is close to
close-friends of many of these
owners. But whatll they do il
Eddie gets two-or three-good
Futurity tips?
Marty ForkinS, former Cleve
lander who is managing Jesse
Owens pro career, once managed
boxers, and later vaudeville stars
like Rae SamuelS. Today he has
Bill Robinson in Hollywood pic
lures.
Football observers vote Bernie
Bierman the dern Knut
Rockne-aS a result getter.
George Moriarty, huskieSt Of
American League umpires, used
to play a top-notch third base fol
Detroit Tigers.
Music of take Me Out to the
Ball Game" was written-not by
Harry, but by AL Won Tilzer. All
his life, Harry Won Tilzer has been
a rabid baseball rooter.
It costs a young millionaire like
Jock Whitney more to play polo
than tn maintain a racing stable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Major Leaders
Home-Run Hitters

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Reds: Goodman,
Reds; AveriIl. Indians; LaZZeri, Yam
KEGS; Fox, Red SOx: Frey. Dodgers;
w. FerrelI Red SOx; Thompson, Bees;
Ieaders-Gehrix (Yankees). az: FOxx
(Red SOx), 81; TrOsl<y Undians), So;
OFT (Giants), IS; Di Maggie (Yankees),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Kirk Miller SAYS:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
polled by the st. Louis Sport
ing News. My vote is almost one
by proxy, however, as Junior al
ways tells me what Arch says on
my arrival home, usually about
an hour after Mcdonald signs off.
So Junior gets an assist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

In other years Ted Lyons has
consistently been jinx to the
Yankee batters, but the 1887 MUIR
derers' row has turned the tables
on the White Sox pitcher and de-
feated him five out of six times
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Competent opinion is that Alice
Marble, California SenSation-and
beauty of the tennis courts, needs
another year of seasoning before
she can hope to top Helen Jacobs.
Heard along the quarter stretch:
Omaha. in England. has not
been carrying the same Belair
Stud colors he bore in this coun-
try. Also, over there he runs in
the name of William woodward
:. master of Belair and the
colors are white, red spots, black
cap" (Scarlet cap in the U. s..
Ben White. who drove Rosa
lind to her Hambletonian victory
at Goshen was taught the art
of race driving by a master Of
that game -. Edward F.. Pop"
Geers, at East Aurora, just out Of
Buffalo.
Billionaire's a magnetic name
for a good colt. The racing ex-
pertS just will not take L. B. Will
son seriously; horse is consistent,
but invariably commands good
odds. Club houses at ThiStledown
and Havre de Grace are near
enough alike to be twins.
Willie Waldo. g. 55-pound jockey
Of generation ago ... would slip
into the betting ring on days he
wasn't riding, accoSt a stranger,
and say, Mister, please gimme
95 cents. I got nickel, an I
wanna bet a dollar on this horse"
Hobbies are as common on
PAGERS as blinkerS on claiming
platers at thoroughbred tracks. But
rarely do you see hobbled trotter.
Knock-knock! who's dar?"
"Pahn "Pah who?" Pahlay me two
bits on Millionaire an Crap
shooter"
George Fitch, Buffalo auc-
tioneer, recalls when champion
harness horses raced every sum-
mer at Glens Falls, above Sara
toga, and at Island Park in Al
bany. Johnny Austin is about the
only high player of olden times
who still follows the Grand Cir
cult; doesn't hesitate to take
to 10 against trotter for heat.
But learned long ago that only a
Chicago" O'Brien could dare
such risks on the thoroughbreds.
Copyright, 1895. by Cnristy Walsh
sydieate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

1t costs a young millionaire like
Jock Whitney more to play polo
than to maintain q racing stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
D. C. Marine Wins Shoot

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Bernard Gimbel, the merchant,
plays bang-up handball and ten
nis-trimS athletic business men
20 years his Junior, and, along with
John D. Paramount, Hertz and
Rudolph (Sugar) Spreckels, was
one of the best among amateur
boxers of all time. Gimbel still
throws a fast and hard left hook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Seymour Knox, captain Of the
Aurora polo squad (Which boasts
a polo InternationaliSt in Ebby
Gerry, was brought up on horses.
His dad owned the celebrated
Anaconda, that that records in
both trotting and pacing-and
changed his name to Knox's
Gelatine King, after which the
horse didn't do so well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Great Necks Win

The Great Mack All-Stars of
Great Neck, N. Y, won their third
straight game in Washington by
defeating the West End Juniors,
5 to 8, yesterday. Dunn was the
winning pitcher. He allowed ten
hits, but they were pretty well
scattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
A. S. PRALL TO SPEAK TO PEN WOMEN

Aiming s. Prall, chairman Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, will address the National
League Of American Pen Women
in the feature Of today's program
Of the six-day convention being
held here at the willard Hotel.
The Federal official will appear
on a radio forum" to be staged
at 8 p. m. Others to appear in.
clude Judge Eugene o. Sykes,
chairman Of the broadcast division
of the Federal Radio Commission:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

Mrs. Margaret Story, Of Pitts
burgh, first women to talk over the
air, and Alace cara Gibbs.
other events scheduled for the
more than 500 delegates from all
over the country include poets
luncheon" an art exhibition in
the Little Theater Of Jelleff's, and
a reception for all members pres.
ent.
The convention, which opened
yesterday, will close on Saturday.
The principal event will be q visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Colombia Editor
Wounded in Duel

BOGOTA' Colombia, April II
Luis Cano. veteran newspaper
editor and one of Colombia's dele
gates at Che Rio de Janeiro peace
conference with Peru, was wound
ed slightly last night in a pistol
duel With Juan Lozano, son of the
formf Colombian minister to
Washington, Fabio Lozano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Whole West Safe, /"
Roosevelt Is Told

Oscar Chapman resumed his
post as Assistant Secretary of
the Interior yesterday after hay.
ing been on leave for several
months mending Democratic po-
litical fences in the West, mostly
in Colorado. He reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday that
Colorado and the whole West Is
safely Democratic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Child Health Day Fixed
international News Service

international News Service
President Roosevelt today issued
a proclamation designating May
as Child Health Day and calling
upon all public and private agen,
cies to devote their efforts to
better health for children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14

to the white House on Friday
afternoon. when Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be the hostess.