davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator e" Regal
brougham 6-wheel equipment. black mn.
ish. motor excellent fine rubber. Splendid
car for S349. My Used Cars Make Good
or Do" Lee D. Butler Inc. 113S Conn.
ave. Phone District 0110. -
sTUDEBAKER 1884 convertible roadster.
excellent maroon finish. free. wheeling,
automatic starter. new top. radio and two
windshield wipers; motor excellent. prac-
tically new rubber; $499. MY Used Cars
Make Good or Do Lee D. Butler. Inc.
1888 Conn ave. Phone District O110.
STUDEBAKER 1929 roadster; two-tone
paint Job fine motor. A steal at only 81
down S7.04 per month. Keep Rollin' With
Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1880 coach; clean. excellent
condition; S15. Rear 624 A st. sc. Phone
Lincoln S4S6.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator sedan clean
good paint and tires; excellent condition;
sacrifice. S155; terms. 1913 Maryland
ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1882 dictator sedan-
This car has latest features. such as free
wheeling. all-steel body. safety glass and
automatic starter finished in a deep ma
room with whipcord upholstery. good motor
and tires Liberal allowance on your pres
ent car. Terms to fit the pocketbook:
1885. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th
ST. NV. Phone National 7651.
STUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; black paint,
wire wheels. excellent tires, Spotless uphol-
Stsry; motor in very good condition. This
is a car of merit and distinction; low mile
age; $575. Safety tested. c. G. c, Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1923 22nd st.
NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan. Just like new
throughout: black finish without scratch
upholstery spotless. tires like new. mechani-
ca1y perfect: has had unusually fine care
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9l41
Evening star., 1936-03-08

REQ 1891 6-cyl. sport sedan: fender
wells. trunk carrier; original finish and
mechanically perfect; for only S225; terms.
1889 14th st. NV. Decatur $500
Evening star., 1936-03-08

O Twenty-one years ago President
Wilson had completed his first year
In the White House. Within that time
ne had managed to travel 9,919 miles;
shake hands with $4,000 persons: re-
ceive I6O 900 letters and had not called
any man liar.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE--AuTOMOBILES.

WILLYs-KNIGHT 1929 coupe; rumb
seat: good running condition; $40. Gle
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WTLLYS n sedan: '35: fine condition;
H. L. w. Address Box 395-A, Star once.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

WILLYS 1882 six coupe. very economical,
S195 also 1929 sedan at S65. See Mr..
Plummer. 710 14th ne.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
TRANSPORTATION SALE.

Every car In running condition-good
80 Willys Knight sedan. $3.50; '33 Chew
rolet master coach, S295; '32 Plymouth
luxe coupe, $500 80 De Soto de luxe
coupe. $339; ,33 Plymouth P. D. De luxe
Chevrolet roadster. SIS; 90 Mash sedan
$119; Franklin sport touring. $50; Essex
MID CITY AUTO CO.,
It'll 18th DE. $3.50
Evening star., 1936-06-05
TENNIS LIST OPEN
FOR ANOTHER DAY
Women Must Make Singles
Entry in City Event by
Tomorrow Evening.

w YOMAN tents players of the
M District have until 6 o'clock
v " tomorrow night to register
for the city of Washington
tournament, which will be sponsored
by The Evening Star, starting Mon
day. at the Edgemoor Club. Only
singles entries will close, however,
the doubles and mixed doubles lists
being left open until Monday evening.
Originally scheduled to start this
week end, the opening rounds of the
tournament were deferred 50 as not
to conflict with the championship
matches of the mems competition,
which will take place tomorrow and
Sunday.
Gives Players Respite.
The postponement also took into
consideration the girls who are
playing on the Middle Atlantic's Sears
Cup team in Philadelphia today and
tomorrow, giving them day of rest
between matches.
Doubles competition probably will
start on Tuesday. Members of the
Hotchkiss Cup squad, which will play
in Norfolk on June 1918, became
enthusiastic about the mixed doubles
event when it was learned that no
matches in which they are involved
would be played over that week end.
Fees Of 81 for singles and SO for
teams are payable before first-round
matches are played Entries are be-
ing taken at the Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street, National 5165. or at
The Star sports department, National
5000, branch 351. Blanks also are
available at the Edgemoor Club.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
SO ACES ARE LISTED
IN PRINCETON MEET
Bonthron, Cunningham, venzke
Again to Be Rivals in Mile
Event on June 13,

pRINCETON, N. j., June 5.-A COM
plete list of 33 competitors in the
third annual Princeton invitation
track meet at Palmer Stadium on
June l3 have been announced by Asa
8. Bushnell, graduate manager of
athletics.
Fourteen contestants will be re-
turning for their second meet in sue
cession, while Bill Bonthron, Glenn
Cunningham and Gpe Venzke will
face each other in the mile race for
the third consecutive year. Running
with this trio will be Frank Nordell
and Bill Ray.
The time schedule and entries:
t,IaLissh, High jump; D;m!;-Edward T Burke
stsfsS asEeis NJ so osSozn M'E}S Phladef1ha tT1fna
=. US, Albert fhreadgili i1T1sn 7Tempis5. sD.'S 'N
.44HarvardJ; John N. irwin. I'd GPrinceton5
of4nna onomaS r,sioS MoSTe California Robert D.
stfE9,niie 5Sn: .5:2s-Norman Bright
ossDh Meeastey Reaaf R. e% kash yoIP eis
Raymond Sears 5Greencastie. fnd5. ind 'i''''
:, 44O-yard run. 5:4swRaymond M. El-
j;uToous js;sna sttS+n3caEos, GIenn r; Hardln Lou-
mouthC, James Files LuValle (U. c. l. Al, ,
EoWaTd T., O'Brien tSyracuse).
I2o-yard high hurdles. 5:54-Sam Allen
toklahoma BaptisO. Philip G. Good tBow-
doin). Alvin c. Moreau (Marksville. La, ,
Forrest G.. Towns Georgia..
SSO-yard run, & p.m.-Peter B Bradley
lPrirceton). Louis Burns (Manhattanj.
Charles C.. Hornbostel Harvard School of
business Administration, Harry w. Will
Manhattan.
Mile run, 6:0s--william R Bonthron
New York City, Glenn Cunningham
Lawrence. Kans.) Frank T. Nordelf IN,
7. ~. William j; Ray (Manhattan). Gene
G. Venzke PENN
Evening star., 1936-06-05
OHIO STATE EDGE
RESTS IN OWENS
Track Ace Counted on for 3
Sure Wins, Possibly q,
in Title Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
n E ILWAUKEE, June 5.-Bank-
M ing on Jesse Owens for three
V first places and fourth II
L the going gets tough, Ohio
State was favored to retain its central
intercollegiate track and field cham:
pionship In the eleventh annual run
ming Of the games this afternoon and
tonight.
Notre Dame, unbeaten in dual or
open competition this season, was ex-
pected to press the Buckeyes. Irish
hopes received setback today, how
ever, when Coach John Nicholson
announced that Capt. George Mea-
CHER, counted on for points in the
broad jump and discus, probably would
not compete because of illness. Mea-
CHER is here with his team.
Indiana a Contender.
WITH Don Lash heading a pha-
lanx of strong distance runners,
Indiana was rated in the running,
but the Western Conference cham
pions were not at full strength, be-
cause of final examinations at Bloom
ington.
Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and Mar
quette also were picked TO rank high
in the final tabulations. Thirty-three
schools were entered.
Owens was expected to defend sue
cessfully his titles in the 100 and 220
yard dashes and broad jump and thus
far he has not been definitely scratch
ed from the 220-yard low hurdles, in
which he did not compete here last
year
Ohio State also counted on points
from Charles Beetham, Big Ten 8S0-
yard record-holder, and David AL
britton and Melvin Walker, q pair
Of soaring high jumpers.
Records in Danger.
WITH warm weather and a fast
track in prospect for tonight, a
general assault on records would not
be surprising in the finals. Stars en-
tered have bettered no fewer than IL
of the meet marks in competition this
season.
Particularly endangered were the
| figures in the dashes, both hurdles, the
| $50, the distance runs, the pole vault
| and discus throw.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
THIRD GOLF TITLE
IS MECKLEY GOAL
Indian Spring Star Seeks
DC. Crown as She Plays
Helen DettWeiler.
in the Women's Mid
- die Atlantic championship last
Fall, Mrs. Betty Meckley, In
dian Spring, and Helen Dett-

"1NALISTS in the Women's Mid
- die Atlantic championship last
Fall, Mrs. Betty Meckley, In
dian Spring, and Helen Dett-
weller, Congressional, are clashing
again today at Congressional Country
Club, this time for the District wom-
ems golf title.
Mrs. Meckley, also Maryland State
titleholder, was striving to accomplish
feat never before attained-that Of
holding three major crowns at the
same time, but sharp-shooting Dett-
weller lassie was rated as distinct
threat to that ambition.
Mrs. Meckley entered the final round
by eliminating Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
of Congressional, 5 and 4. while Miss
Dettweiler trimmed Mrs. j. o. Rhyme,
also of Congressional, and 2.
Three up at the turn, Mrs. Meckley
halved the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
holes, then terminated the match by
winning the next two holes.
Miss Dettweiler also was three up at
the end OF the first nine, but had to
apply full pressure as Mrs. Rhyme won
the twelfth hole. Miss DettWeiler an
nexed the next hole when her opponent
hree-putted and haived the remaining
holes until the match ended on the six
teenth green.
Yesterdays results:
First flight-Miss Helen Dettweiler de-
feated Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, 3 and 2; Mrs
Betty Meckley defeated Mrs. Roland Mac
a,o Second night1Mrs. h Ell. Reed defeated
Third fishfwMrs. K. S. Giles defeated
Mrs: F R. Keefer, and s. u.cks- de-.
'siSff Fifth MA fightEMrs. h De Mccoof- Knox de-
feated Mrs. Florence Godfrey: and Z:
Seventh fiiShtNMiss Mary Jane Light
boEn ds5eatsd sbiMra Mrs. stepFsnRFh Rhodes sD
feated Mrs. c. D. Bills, 3 and l.
feated Mrs A. A. McEntee. . and l; Mrs
J. G. Scott defeated Mrs. Ora Emse'
Second hight-Mrs. c; s. stern defeated
Third flight-Mrs. E. NJ, Amick defeated
Mrs: H; A. Knox and 3. ,ns.r. d.
Fifth fiight-Mrs: A. G. Minnix defeated
MRS srsS e sgS3@mr! FGlsoM jones Up goetsm.n de-
feated Mrs. w. c. Geleng, 2 and 5.
Seventh fiight-Mrs. J. Y. York defeated
Mrs w. w. Hoad, and g.
Eighth hight-Mrs. A. Cohen defeated
Mrs. Lou Harris, and 3.
Today's Pairings.
Mrs. Helen Dettweiler VS.. Mrs. Betty
Meckley 9:30.
Mrs. Jack Scott VS. Mrs. J. ]. Nc
Carthy. OBS (consolationS.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
5000 IN SCHOOL MEET
Montgomery County Competition
Is Slated Tomorrow.

More than 5000 children will par
ticipate in the twenty-first annual
track and field games Of the Mont
gomery County public schools sched-
uled to be held tomorrow on the old
Fair Grounds at Rockville, Md.
The meet will start at 8 am and is
to be run off in five sections, with
nearly one hundred events listed for
boys and girls in all weight classifi-
cations. The divisions of the meet
will be one and two-room elementary
schools, small elementary schools,
large elementary schools, junior and
senior high schools.
Members Of the Maryland Play
ground Athletic League are to conduct
the games, which will be witnessed by
approximately 5000 spectators.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Huskies Aim at GOphers.

WASH1NGTONS huSkieS are al
W ready set for the Minnesota game
which opens the foot ball season for
both universities next October. Jimmy
Phelan has told his Giants that, mas
much as both elevens will have less
than two weeks in the Fall to prepare
for this important struggle, victory is
likely to go to the team whose players
return to college in the better physical
condition.
Thus advised, the players-at this
writing. anyway-intend to spend their
Summer in logging camps and in other
manual labor designed to keep them
in shape, just as the Gophers are fully
determined to do likewise. How con-
sistently this stern resolve will be
kept remains to be seen.
Alrady the State of Washington is
thrilled over this game which as an
athletic attraction promises to tran
scend any past event in all the annals
OF intercollegiate sport at Seattle.
Jimmy Phelan knows now how he will
line his eleven, but Bernie Bierman,
chiefly because Of the general college
situation, canont at this time count on
sending his eleven best players into
action.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
INDIAN POLO STAR HURT
Singh Is Out of Trial Match With
Injured Shoulder.

LONDON, June (PJ.-Great Brit
aims hopes for victory in the forth
coming international polo series with
the United States suffered a sharp
setback yesterday when it became
known that the Rao Rajah Hanut
Singh, eight-goal Indian star. had
suffered an injury to his shoulder in a
practice match.
The injury will keep him out of to-
morrow's final trial match. 1t is
understood he will be able to take his
place in the British lineup when the
international series opens next We'd
nesday, but the challenging forces
need all the practice they can get as
a unit.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Permanent Seat Now.

RUT a permanent seat will be re-
served for him at Wimbledon,
where he blazed the trail for long
string Of American victories when he
won the Wimbledon all-comers doubles
championship with Holcombe Ward
in 1901.
Now 56, Davis started his tennis
career at Harvard University, where
he won the intercollegiate singles and
doubles championship in 1899.
Secretary of War from 1925 To
1929, and Governor of the Philippine
Islands, 1929-32, Davis adds his new
honorary membership at Wimbledon
to long list Of clubs. including the
Metropolitan, Burning Tree and
Racquet. in Washington, D. c.; the
Harvard Club in New York: the City
Racquet and MONDAY in St Louis,
and the Tennis and Racquet and
Algonquin, in Boston.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
DAVIS IS ASSURED
WIMBLEDON SEAT
Donor of Tennis Trophy Is
Made Honorary Member
of British Club.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
r ONDON.-Newly elected as an
honorary member of Wimble-
don, Dwight F. Davis. donor of
IL the International Davis Cup.
hereafter will be eligible to hobnoh
with royalty. dukes and earls in the
royal box at Wimbledon.
The honor entities him to seat
among such personalities as King Ed
ward VIII, the Duke of York. the King
of Egypt, the Duke Of Kent, Lord
Desborough, the ex-King Of Siam and
a glittering host of British peers of
the realm.
Strangely enough. though donor of
the famed trophy, Davis was left "out
In the cold" when he went to attend
the Davis Cup matches between
France and the United States. at the
Roland Garros Stadium in Paris, in
1882. Every seat had been sold and
Davis returned to his hotel.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
JACOBS TIES" sCHMELING.

NAPANOCH, N. Y, June s (P.-
Mike Jacobs. promoter for the Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club, strength.
ened his control of the heavyweight
situation when he signed Max Schmel-
ing to box James J. Braddock for the
championship in the event the Ger
man defeats Joe Louis at the Yankee
Stadium, June 1s. Jacobs holds the
contract on Louis until 1910, while
Madison Square Garden controls
Braddock.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
TERRY'S LAST SEASON
Nothing Will Induce Him to Play
in '37, Says Pilot.

CHICAGO, June P).-Bill Terry.
for l3 years star trouper in base
balls annual show, is making his final
appearance this season as an active
member of the cast-and he may give
the greatest performance Of his bril-
liant career.
Terry, manager and first baseman Of
the New York Giants, said that this
season, definitely, is his last as player
and that nothing will induce him to
play in 1887.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
GIRL DRAWSFAN
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Betty Jameson, With "Lucky
Beret," Proves Star in
Dixie Title Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, June 5.-A
A 17-year-old Texas girl who
Y places great faith in her
~ lucky" beret drew the at
tention Of the gallery today in the
semi-f1nal matches of the Southern
women's golf tournament.
She is Betty Jameson, pretty and
unperturable school girl from San An
tonic, who won the title two years
ago. In her three matches to date
she has a record Of under par for
the tricky tournament course and
never has she needed more than IA
holes to dispose of an opponent.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
IRISH AND SWISS TIE.

DUBLIN, June (P.-G. Lyttleton
Rogers sent ireland away to winning
start In It's third-round European zone
Davis Cup tennis test against Switzer-
land yesterday by defeating the young
Bulgarian-Swiss,' Boris Maneff. 60,
|3, 3-6, 3E6, 60. Hector Fisher
gave Switzerland an even break for the
first day, however, by Subduing T. G.
McYeaRh. 81. 6-8, 60. e..
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Fights Last Night
pv the Associated press

Py the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio-Charley Killer)
Coates. 176. Akron, knocked out Terry
Mitchell, 1917, Boston D.
LANCASTER, Pa.-Bobby Dean, 1877
Philadelphia, outpointed Earl Fred
ericks, Lancaster 90; Bobby Wilson
152. Washington, knocked out Jack
Slichter, 149, Reading, Pa. ca.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Got Beret by AirmaiI.

THE smiling Texas girl attributes
her shotmaking to her beret,
which was rushed to her by airmail
before the start of the tournament.
Her opponent today was Mrs. Leon
Solomon. Memphis. Tenn, who l.
putted six of the first nine green's in
defeating Henny Grout, Oklahoma
City, and 3.
The other semi-final match brought
together Mrs. Mark McGarry, st.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-Ali Baba, 205, Turkey
defeated Dutch Heffner, 230. Texas
two straight falls; Everett Marshall
224, Colorado, threw Frenchy La Rue
210, 1000.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
PITCHER ALLEN FINED.

BOSTON, June P.-Manager
Steve O'Neill of the Cleveland Indians
fined Johnny Allen, Indian right
handler, $3.50 for creating hotel dis
turbance.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
RESUME SHOE TOSSING,

Postponed from Wednesday, the
Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League
will resume action tonight, when four
matches are staged at Bartlett Park,
Brentwood, Md, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
CAPABLANCAlN LEAD
Stays In Front at Moscow as He
Draws With Botwinnik.

MOSCOW, June 5.-By playing a
draw in the critical match with M.
Botwinnik, the Soviet champion, In
the sixteenth round, Jose r. Capa-
blanca Of Cuba held his lead in the
international chess masters tourna-
ment.
The encounter between the two
leaders ended after a moves, leaving
Cspablanca with score of 111a-41z
as against Botwinnik's 91z-512. The
latter has one game pending from
the fifteenth round.
The standing:
Evening star., 1936-06-05
[iLden Optimistic Seeing Pro Tennis Comeback

Petersburg, Fla, and Edna Saenger,
Shreveport, twice winner of the Louis
lana State title.
Mrs. McGarry's claim to fame in
the meet rests on her victory over
the nledalist, Mrs. Dan Chandler,
Dallas. Tex. and her Sands decision
over Miss Jane Cothran, Greenville,
N. C..
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Crimson Is Doing Well.

HARVARD is having great base
ball season and also have on
track. Yet, complains Bostonian,
the Crimson's unbeaten track team
and her League leading base ball nine
do not begin to make the money that
even a small college foot ball eleven
Of mediocre ability earns in the Fall.
Quite true. But the saving thing is
that the college boy has not yet fallen
so completely in step with general
commercialism that he fails to prize a
record. or cup, or varsity letter
more than lucre, just he is ready to
sacrifice himself on the gridiron to the
end that his alma mater may provide
her sons with base ball, track and all
sorts OF competitive diversion.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Scores a Stunning Upset.

CONCEDED little chance in pre-
~ tournament calculations, Miss
Saenger turned in a 3-and-2 victory
over the highly favored Kathryn
Hemphill, Columbia, S. c.
Miss Jameson, recent winner Of the
Texas title. has been the steadiest of
the tournament performers. In de-
feating Deane Van Landingham,
Charlotte, N. c., and 4, she added
to victory string that already in
cluded 8-and-7 and 7-and-6 triumphs.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Summaries:

Msther and Steinhauser CAEriculturel
defeated Erana and Silva. 6-4 Ga:
Brown and Rulloda iAgriculturel defeated
Harrel tAsriculture) defeated Turner and
Viesks. 81. 6-1 weiss and johnson
fecker xfssFanT and femns dstea5ed A2t
Swenson and Royal IAgriculturel defeated
Hall and Hager. 2-6, g.. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
AGGIES GET FINE START
Trim Veterans Administration in
Loop Tennis, Al.

Department of Agriculture's crack
tennis team is away to a flying start
in the Departmental League. trimming
Veterans Administration, Al, yester-
day in the Aggies opening match on
the Potomac Park courts.
Weiss and johnson accounted for
the Vets only victory by edging out
Hoffecker and Fleming. rs. 2-6,
So.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
EXPECTS OUTDOOR
CAMPAIGN TO PAY
Vines Declares Big Bills
Decline Led to Failure
in Indoor Season.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

BY LAWhENCE PEhhx.
N YEW YORK, June 15.--Bill Til
M den says that the outdoor pro-
VI fessional tennis season will
4 make up for the slim finan-
cial rewards Of the Winter and early
Spring touring season throughout the
West. The weather, says Bill, kept the
fans at home wherever the touring
racquet wielders appeared.
Ellsworth Vines, however, teStifies
that the cold, inclement nights had
nothing to do with the depressing pa
tronage. Tilden, he says, is on the
skids as tennis player and SO sport
ing interest in the tour was lacking.
Inasmuch as Vines contributed more
than anyone to Tildens waning re-
pute, his crack strikes one as tinged
with irony. Someone to beat Vines.
Tht is the present crying need of pro
lawn tennis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
d. 6. Convictions
For Traffic
OffenSeS
First Offense, Speeding

Albert H. Cobb, Virginia, SIS.
Oswald T. Fallin, 1909 Fifth St.
S. E., $40.
Louis A. Palowski, 54O1 Galena
st. N. W., $40.
Richard L. Dorsman, Virginia,
IS.
Matthew E. Mattare, 1908 Gar
field st. N. W., IS.
Clarence B. Jennings, 1912
Thirty-third st. N. W., SIS.
Harry Yaffe, 3001 Sherman
Ave. N. W., SIS.
Willard J. Cook, 2100 MaSsachu-
sets Ave. N. W., $5.
Richmond B. Carey, Maryland,
Thomas C. Absher, "a Sixteenth
st. S. E., SIS.
Ernest Houston, 45O7 Eads st,
N. E., SIS.
Grover C. Henry, jr., 1343 C St.
S. E., SIS.
Charles ]. Mailer, ISL North
Capitol ST., SIS.
Basil Lilly, Maryland, $5.
Joseph Mulvey, 3735 Thirty
fourth st. N. E., SIS.
John H. Brown, 2021 Eleventh
st. N. w., SIS.
Edward Sullivan. 3618 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. W., SIS.
Herman Kreamer, 4523 Arkan-
sas Ave. N. W., IS.
James P. Gavin, New Jersey, SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
YOUTH PARLEY
HELD HERE

Youths problems are "inextri'
cably bound up" with the social
and economic problems which are
troubling all, Aubrey Williams, di-
rector of the National Youth Ad-
miniStration, told delegates to the
Youth Institute meeting at the
Catholic School of Social Service
last night for their second annual
convention.
Not only have young men and
women found it difficult to earn
their way through college, Mr..
Williams said, but it is equally
difficult for them to find a place
in business after they have re-
ceived, their degrees, he said.
Keeping the doors of education
open to young people by giving
the students a chance to earn
money has been one of the prin-
cipal problems of the Youth Ad-
miniStration, the director said.
Their afternoon delegates will
hear talk on the Youth of To-
day by the Most Rev. Bernard j..
She'll, auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
WILSON TO GET
REGIMENT

Woodrow Wilson High School
will have its own regiment in the
Washington High School Cadets
next fall, Col. Wallace M. Cragie,
military director, announced today.
Opened a year ago, the senior
high school already has four COM
panies in the Cadet Corps, but
since a regiment had not been es-
tablished the companies were Off
cered by cadets from Western
High.
Last year 1853 students were en-
rolled in the Cadet Corps, Colonel
Cragie said. He expects an in
crease Of at least IS per cent this
year due to better conditions and
the large number Of students regis
tered for the fall term.