davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

DILL O4oISAGAss SAss
ISTNTERESTED" by The Stars
account fthe bowling accom-
plishments Of 70-year -old Hugh
= F Pop) Crawley, whose cur
rent activities on the alleys we're de-
scribed in these columns more than a
week ago, another old-timer, four
years older than Crawley, has chal-
lenged his "junior" to q match to take
place during the Christmas holidays.
The man who has issued the defy
is John w. Fenton, 74-year-old secre-
tary Of the Washington 81 Old Do
minion Railway.
Informed Of Fenton's wish today,
Crawley accepted the challenge eager
ly. with intentions Of comforting with
his rival as soon as possible to arrange
all details. While Fenton did not
specify the type match, Crawley sug-
gested q home-and-home meeting, with
three Of five games to be rolled on his
(Crawleys) alleys ct Mt Rainier and Q
like number on any drives Fenton de-
sires.
Crawiey Is Agreeable.
i" A NYTHING suits me, though" |"
said Pop, leaving the matter en-
tirely up to Fenton.
II the match goes through, and there
Is no doubt that 1t will, bowling fans
will be treated to the rare sight Of two
aged men shooting duckpins with all
the verve and accuracy Of youth.
We give you Fenton's epistle:
Dear Mr.. Dismer:
Last week read your article in
The Star featuring and ultra -head-
lining one Pop Crawley Of the Mount
Rainier bowling drives. Being q vet
ersn Of u. naturally ! was greatly
interested In reading the marvellous
accomplishments Of Mr.. Crawley. He
has my personal eongratulatious and
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Smaller Alleys Have Spirit.

MINOR in point Of numbers, but
AA quite as interesting to their
bailiwicks, will be those of the smaller
plants. Competitive spirit. alley
against alley, is a new top for The
Star tournament, now that the old
struggle for the privilege of staging
the grand roll-off has been eliminated.
Every alley will have its own roll-of.
A few years back the little Petworth
plant gloried in producing both man
and woman champions in Tony De
Fino and Bess Ackman.
The Yuletide tournament brings
lot of extra business to the alley men
and, with no deadline for entries, the
plant that held the last roll-of would
clean up. To avoid the business fric-
ton of other years in The Stars maple
party, a deadline has been set which
will establish a precedent for WASH
lngton bowling tournaments. Hereto
fore the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation and other governing duck
pin organizations have established
time limit for registering. then ex-
tended it. There will be no grace
for tardy bowlers this time.
Nearly 10000 entry blanks were
handed the alley proprietors and
managers yesterday and the prime In
formation concerning the tourna-
ment is printed upon them. They are
available today at all bowling estao-
lshments in the city and suburbs.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BY JOHN LARDNER.

I'M EW 1Otth, OcCtlNDer 1U.-I ne
nj lot Of the homeless Indian,
" without q w.gwam to call his
own, is not so sad as you might
suspect-not when he can trade in
the old family hut for fat batch Of
wampum.
Those foot ball Redskins from Bos-
ton are o very homeless, wigwamless
gang Of Indians indeed, but they
manage to grin and bear it. Kicked
out Of their own town by the non-
paying customers, the champions Of
the Eastern division Of the pro grid
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Clarke Is Ambitious.

A SET OF 1872 would tlIC Astoi
"A clarke's record District League
average to an even 1913, and the No.
bowler of the United States VIII
shoot for that many duckpins anc
more tonight in the Occidental Res
taurant-Arcadia match at Conven-
ton Hall
For 10 weeks the ace Of the Oc-
cidentals has shot the best duckpins
ever witnessed in the all-star cir
cult. Three weeks ago he took the
lead from Ollie Pacini and then
stepped up his tempo with consecu-
tive sets of 394 and 402. For 80
strings his average is 1920.
Johnny Anderson of Rose Liquor
Store, who let the individual cham
pionship slip through his fingers last
season, is Clarke's nearest rival, with
q mark of 1876.
The 70 pins difference is largely a
matter of wood gathering. No bowler
can clean more pins of the alleys than
Clarke when he isn't making strikes
and spares. The proof Of the pud-
ding is that both rollers have the
same number Of strikes, IS, and Clarke
one spare more than Anderson.
Bill Krauss Pushing Leaders.
TRAILING Ollie Pacini, who holds
- third place with mark of 1874
1s for his 80 strings, is Bill Krauss,
teammate of Clarke. Almost unno-
ticed Bill has scattered the pins for
an average of 1925. Joe Harrison
is fifth with 1918.
Next in line is Henry May, with q
1895. Tony Santini is sixth with
1885. 1t will be second division
teams against top Fighters tonight.
Unless the unforeseen happens the
leading Washington Brewery should
have little trouble turning back Con-
vention Hall at Northeast Temple in
Q battle scheduled to start at 10
O'Clock.
The second-place Ben Rose entry
meets Lucky Strike at Lucky Strike.
Ed Schlegel and his Georgetowners
will play host to Heurich Brewers to
complete the nights card,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Future Course Undecided.

says Mr.. Marshall, "and I won't
be able to give the matter my undi-
vided attention until I clean my fin
gers Of some Of the red ink I picked
up In Massachusetts. What Is good
for red ink, anyway? Starch? Blu
ing? Maybe better call up the ONCE
and find out.
I'VE had 300 paying customers at
the last game We played in Boston.
That was crucial game. It came
Evening star., 1936-12-10
War Department
Season Records.

season Records.
High team sets-Adjutants. 1.75p; Au-
dftors. 1,67S: Frankies, 1877.
High team games-Bsrbettes. 625; Fort
Belvoir. 612: Construction sos.
. High averages-Penfold. Halo: Frank.
lin, 114-17: Logan, 1926.
161: Franklin, 156.
High sets-Franklin. 420; McClung.
403: Logan, 401.
High strikes-Franklin, 90: Cava-
naugh, "a: Logan 1S
High spares-Penfold. SO; Curtin. 73;
Franklin, SO: Cavanaugh, 80.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Z tl'e country, AsCor CIarAe.
the Districts leaiing man
bowler, today is found In second place
among the leading duckpinners of the
country, according to official figures
released by George Isemann, secretary
Of the N. D. B. c.
Mac Carboni, New Haven ace of the
Southern Connecticut League, Is lead
ing the way with 1892 average for
80 games, with Clarke, having rolled
in the same number of games, averag-
Evening star., 1936-12-10

iron league were promptly given the
run Of big, new tepee in New York,
where they can romp to their hearts
content, and win the championship of
the world from the Green Bay Pack
ers, If so disposed, and collect a lot
OF hard cash into the bargain.
It's o most peculiar situation, that
Of the homeless Redskins. This was
their most successful year In recent
history, yet the fans Of Boston stayed
away from the ball park by the mil
lion.
Today the Redskins are cham.
pions and the fans of Boston
still are yawning. What do you
make Of It?
The Redskins can make nothing Of
1t themselves. All they know is what
they read in the gate receipts. So
they have changed their name from
the Boston Redskins to the Redskins
of Nowhere, and their owner, Mr..
George Preston Marshall, the big
clean your shirt-for-a-quarter man,
insists that they will never play foot
ball in Boston again.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

close to deciding the title. The wealth
er was perfect. But we had only 3,700
cash clients, and my scouts tell me
there are many, many more people in
Boston than that.
CAS- matter Of fact, I have
seen more people than that in
the waiting room Of the South
Station Of Saturday night.
I'VE came down to New York to play
the Giants for the championship, and
the weather was terrible. It was cold
and raining COWS and horses and you
couldn't see your hand in front of
your face. But 1900 people turned
out to watch the game. With a break
in the weather, we'll have a sen-out
when we play Green Bay at the Polo
Grounds Sunday.
"And that reminds me-" said Mr..
Marshall. forgetting the ink on his
fingers for the moment, chat before
we do anything else, we have got to
beat these Packers. That's q stiff
assignment. Well have to tend to
that before we decide where to build
our new wigwam."
MIR. Marshall Is considering
three building sites. One is
Washington, his own town,
where he does thriving busi-
ness In Congressmen's collars.
Another Is Philadelphia, where he
might conceivably merge his band Of
scalpers with Bert Bells Eagles. A
third Is New York, which many ex-
perts believe to be big and enthuiastic
enough to support at least two pro foot
ball teams.
Packers Present Problem.
RUT as Mr.. MARSHALL says the
question befor the meeting
right now is what to do about those
Green Bay Packers.
The Redskins took a mighty wal
loping from the Packers the first
time they played them this year, but
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Clarke, d. c. Roller, on Heels
Of Cmboni, Country's Leader

~ My three and one-f1fth pins
4 below the highest average in
Y the country, Astor CLARKE.
~ the Districts Iee fling man
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
A. F.G. F. UNITS
TO APPEAL

Five temporary lodges Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, dropped from
membership at the recent conven-
ton of the union on charges Of
"subversive" activity, have decided
to ask reinstatement from Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The action was decided upon
at a meeting Of the ousted Social
Security Board Lodge. Other units
are Farm Credit Administration,
Security and Exchange Commis-
sion, Railroad Retirement Board
and the Public Assistance Divi-
sion Of the District of Columbia.
A minority report, denying that
their membership is radical or has
engaged in activities embarrassing
to the Government service, is also
to be sent to all A. F. G. E. lodges
by the expelled group. Liberal
elements within the A. F. G.. E.
that were not expelled by the con-
vention also denied today that
they would withdraw, but would
remain in the organization and
seek reinstatement of the cancelled
lodges,
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
M'ALEXANDER
PAID FINAL
H0N0RS

A grateful Government today
paid last honors to one of it's World
War heroes-th he man who
stemmed the rush of the Germans
for three days at the second battle
of the Marne.
Maj. Gen. Ulysses Grant Nc
Alexander who died September 18
at his Portland, Ore, home, was
laid in a soldiers grave in Arling-
ton National Cemetery this morn.
ing while taps" sounded and a
guard of honor fired a salute.
The body Of the veteran soldier
hero of many campaigns, was met
at the Fort Myer gate by a guard
of honor and escorted to his last
resting place.
Known as "The Rock Of the
Marne," General McAlexander was
born at DundaS, Mimi, 72 years
ago. He was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
at West Point in 1887. His army
record was distinguished and his
feat in holding back the German
army was described by Gen. John
Pershing in his memoirs as "one
of the most brilliant pages in the
annals of military history"
A son, Harry McAleXander, Of
this city, survives him.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

cry and Madge Evans; novelty. Wednes-
day and Thursday: Green Pastures"
Satan Met Lady" with Bette Davis
and Warren William; serial: comedy;
novelty. Saturday: "Shakedown." with
Lew Ayres and Joan Perry; also. Three
on the Trail" with William Boyd; serial;
cartoon.
SYLVAN - Sunday, Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday: Poor Little Rich Girl"
with Shirley Temple: comedy; cartoon.
Thursday: The Law in Her Hands"
rell; novelty. Friday: Border Flight"
with Frances Farmer and John Howard;
serial; comedy. Saturday: TOO Many
Parents" with Billy Lee; also, Desert
Gold" with Larry Crabbe; serial; car
toon.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
Suffers Gold" with Edward Arnold and
Lee Tracy; cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday: THE Show Boat" with Irene
FLORIDA Special" with Jack Oakie and
Sally Eilers; comedy; novelties. Satur-
day: Girl Of the Ozarks," with Virginia
Weidler; also The Border Patrolman,"
with George O'Brien; serial; cartoon.
RAPHAEL-sundaya and Monday: Pat
OBrien and Josephine Hutchinson in II
Married a Doctor" Tuesday: Jack
Wednesday and Thursday: Francis Led
erer and Ida Lupino in Zone Rainy
Afternoon" with Roland Young and
Hugh Herbert. Friday and Saturday:
Jack Perrin in "Gun Crit; Chapter 8,
Fighting Marines"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Pat
O'Brien and Josephine Hutchinson in II
Married a Doctor" Tuesday: Grace
Moore and Franchot Tone in, "The King
Steps Out" and Rex Lease III The
Cowboy and the Bandit" Wednesday:
Bobby Breen in Lets Sing Again.;
Chapter 9, Fighting Marines" Thurs
day: Jean Hersholt in Sins of MAN.;
also George Raft in "She Couldn't Take
IT." Friday: Loretta Young and Fran
chot Tone in "The Unguarded Hour"
saturday: Ken Maynard in "Avenging
Broadway-Sunday and Monday, "Pa-
role" with Henry Hunter, Ann Preston,
Alan Baxter and Noah Beery, jr. Tues.
Miyi. SHy; Herbert ma Marshall and Gertrude
Wednesday and Thursday, Loretta Young
and Robert Taylor in Private Number"
with Patsy Kelly and Basil Rathbone.
Friday and Saturday. Dick Foran in
Trailing West" and Chapter 9, "Flash
Gordon"
ROSAL1A-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, Irene Dunno and Paul Robeson in
Show Boat" with Hattie Mcdaniel.
Allan Jones and Helen Morgan. wednes-
day: Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor
and Binnie Barnes, and Chapter 8.
Fighting Marines" Thursday and Fri
day, Lionel Barrymore in Voice of
Bugle Ann" and Dangerous Waters"
IN In, Ride EN- Cowboyv, and Cahpter 8,
Flash Gordon"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank E. Loew, ~. of Milwaukee,
Wis. and Dorothy C. Lanigan, "a, Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Richard Pitt, 25, of Baltimore. Md.
and ziporah A. Rubin. %. of Baltimore
Frank West. "a. of 1924 Tenth ST. N.
w, and Mildred L. HaughtalinB, "a, of
1924 Tenth St. N. w.
william A. station. rs. of $40 A st. S.
E.. and Ada L. Mason 90 Of aSS Mary
William G. voorhees,, of Trenton, N.
j.. and Pearl L. Burchell. AZ. of Tren-
George E. Knapp, q, of 1875 Cali
fornia st. N. W., and Marion L. Fowler,
20, of Owings, Md.
Howard F. Davis, 21, of 1927 Staples
st. N. E., and Lucy Fusco, II, of 1925
Neal St. N. E.
Roy D. Preston. 80. of 1887 Nichols
Ave. s. E., and Laura Eunice curtiss,
Kenneth N. Kea. 81, of Richmond,
Va and Lola T. Bowman, 80 of Ma
Carl viii, 40. of Chicago, Ill. and
May Forester 40, of Sill Broad Branch
George W. Rothwer, 20, of $500 Con-
duit Road N. w, and Emma L. Jen-
nings, 81 of 561S Conduit Rd. N. w.
Richard J. Griffin, "a, of 1921 Up
John c. Dugan, "a, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Florence Vogler, "a, of Little
Rock, Ark.
Edmond Martsl, 27, of Lynn, Mass,
and Loretta j. O'Donnell, p. Of Lynn.
Mass.
Walter Hill, 29, Of Doncaster, Md,
and Charlotte Thomas, rs, of Cassatt,
S. c.
Elmer W. Smith, rs, of 1919 Twenty
Sixth ST. N. W.. and Elizabeth L.
Hawkins. rs, of 1912 Vernon st. N. w.
Samuel Rainey. So, of 1926 Prospect
Ave. N. w, and Adele Beckett, rs,
of 1926 Prospect Ave. N. w.
Henry Kinard, 2s, of 81 Eighth st.
N. E., and Fairbell Colock, "a. of 1924
Montella Ave. N. e.
Ernest Hill. 4s, of 1912 Tenth st.
N. W., and Annie Bailey, "a, Of SOB
st. N. W.
Lincoln Deweary. 27. Of sunnyside,
Md, and Anna Scott, rs, Of Greenville,
S. c.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Jack Frost Almost
BID. {. Today; Rain
Seen for Tomorrow

The mercury tumbled uncomfort-
ably close to the frosting zone this
morning-47 degrees at $50 a. m.
but the weather seerS promise
warmth for the afternoon. The
low this morning was three de-
grees below that Of yesterday, and
again drove the citizenry beneath
extra blankets and catapulted top
coats into the fashion scene.
Tomorrow probably will be
cloudy and rain may follow to-
morrow night or Monday, accord
ing to the early calculations of
the Weather Bureau this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
MARY ALICE LOvEJOY

Requiem mass for Miss Mary
Alice Lovejoy, who died Thursday,
was celebrated at st. Matthews
Church, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut avenues northwest, this
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Lovejoy was the daughter
of the late John S. and Sara Ann
Herbert Lovejoy and a sister of
Anne DeSales Lovejoy. She died
at her home, the Donald Apart
ments, 1923 Twenty-second st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
RIRTHS

James and Irma DeVore. boy.
James and Doris Hisssy. boy.
Ward and Alice Pigman, boy.
James and Margaret Harold, boy.
Edward and JacqueIin Sallenger, girl.
Franklin and Julia Ragland, girl.
Earl and Florence Freeburger, girl.
Cornelius and Marjorie Murphy, girl.
Ray and Helen Layne, girl.
Shorey and Jane Allan, girl.
Nick and Alma Caudell, girl.
Robert and Mary Taylor, boy.
Quentin and Alice McCully, boy.
Reginald and Helen Brown, girl
Martin and Ethel Bray, girl.
Bernard and +. Eleanor Ricksrton,
girl.
Howard and Eulalia Garrett, girl.
James and Mary Mccarthy, girl.
Clarence and Irene Willingham, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Missing Boy, 8, Found
After 2-Hour Search

James Warren, 8, caused his
mother, Mrs. Genevieve Warren,
more CONSERVATION yesterday
when he embarked on another of
his disappearing" acts. Ever
since he was 6, the youngster has
been periodically reported missing.
Yesterday he was found after be-
ing away only a couple Of hours.
He lives at 1875 Carroll St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
} ARE INJURED
IN BUSCRASH

Three passengers in a transit
company bus were injured today
when the heavy vehicle, bound
downtown on Thirteenth Street
near @ Northwest, smashed into
a parked car after a collision with
another car.
Attendants at Emergency Hos
pital caves the names of the VIC
Tins as Bernice Clark, As, of 621
Emerson st. N. W.; Mrs. Edith
Garrison, 80, Of 3511 Thirteenth
st. N. W., and Miss Doris Briscoe,
26, of S29 Quincy st. N. w. None
was said to have been seriously
hurt.
According to witnesses, an auto
mobile driving east on @ Street
collided with the bus, locking a
front wheel of the latter, which
then skidded into the parked car,
demolishing it. A stop sign on Q
Street was obscured by a large
truck parked alongside it, wit
nesses declared.
VOTE AMERICAN
Mid-City Opens Season
Mid-City Citizens Association
will resume meetings next Mon
day, at 8 p. M, at Thomson Com
Center, Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest. A. j. Driscoll
is president of the organization.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DEATHS

Ella Carroll "a, 221 Second st. s. E.
Alanson w. Kintz, rs, 1918 Monroe
ST. N. W.
Mary L. Finney, IS. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mary L. sheehy, II. IS K St N. W.
Della schnell. 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Marie Bowie. 50. Providence Hospital.
Edward C. Walter, SO, Sibley Hospital.
James Williamson, rs, Garfield Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

uAJ' Met Lady WIN Bette
Davis and Warren William. Saturday:
Ann Preston and Henry Hunter in PA
role" and Chester Morris and Fay
Wray in They Met in a Taxi; Phan-
tom Rider No. 4.
day: Shirley Temple in Poor Little
Rich Girl; Mickey Mouse. Wednesday
and Thursday: Robert Montgomery and
Madge Evans in "Piccadilly jim" FRI
''srendthrift." Saturday: Anne Shirley
in M Liss."
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Joe e. Brown in "Earthworm Trac-
tors'' with June Travis. Tuesday and
Tone and Cary Grant in "suzy." Thurs
day: Kay Francis in THE White Angel"
with Ian Hunter. Friday: "Jailbreak"
with June Travis and Craig Reynolds.
Saturday: Brian Donlevy and Glenda
Farrell in High Tension and Gertrude
Michael and Walter Abel in Second
Wife"
Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y in ITO
Mary-With Love-" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Bing Crosby and Bob Burns in
E5ytn% n. on the av RanEs 1S R:t. p1G:
and Warren William. Friday: Frances
Tangford in "Palm Springs" Saturday:
Simone Simon in Girls Dormitory" and
Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern in
walking on Air"
WARNER BROS. COLONY-sunday.
Monday and Tuesday: Bing Crosby and
Bob Burns in Rhythm on the Range"
day: Simone Simon in Girls Dormi-
tory" Friday: Raymond Massey in
Things to Come" Saturday; Henri Henry
GHqfa tS4if aPf Phantom Rof FidsE'0R Rdor No. IN
HOME-sunday and Monday: Robert
Montgomery and Madge Evans in Pic
oadtliy Jim; silly symphony. Tuesday
Poppy" with Rochelle Hudson. Thurs
day: "Jailbreak," with June Travis and
Craig Reynolds. Friday: Buster Crabbe
and Marsha Hunt in Arizona Raiders;
Hoot Gibson in THE Last OUTLAW and
Edward Arnold and Lionel Stander in
Meet Nero Wolfe; Popeye.
PENN-sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Katharine Hepburn and Fredric March
in Mary of Scotland. Wednesday.
Thursday, and Friday: China Clipper"
with Pat o'Brien and Beverly Roberts:
Costello, Barrymore, and George Raft
in Yours for the Asking"
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Fay
Wray ana CneSter MOTIFS IN lney MET
In a Taxi" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Eleanore Whitney and Robert Cummings
in Three Cheers For Love" Thursday;
Jimmy Allen in Sky Parade" Friday
Tim Mccoy in lightning Bill Carson"
Saturday: Shirley Temple in Poor
Little Rich Girl; Song of a Nation.
TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Katherine Hepburn and
Fredric March in Mary of Scotland" "
Thursday and Friday: "China Clipper"
with Pat O'Brien and Beverly Roberts;
Mickey Mouse. Saturday: George Raft
and Dolores Costello Barrymore in
Yours for the Asking"
YORK-sunday and Monday: Robert
Montgomery and Madge Evans, in
"Piccadilly Jim; Silly symphony. Tues
day and Wednesday: Clark Gable and
Jeanette Macdonald in San Francisco"
Thursday: Fay Wray and Chester
Morris in They Met in a Taxi" Friday:
Anne Shirley in 'M'Liss." Saturday:
Edward Arnold In Meet Nero Wolfe"
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
NEAR
COMPLETION
IN COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 26.
Montgomery county's $794,000
school construction program will
be step nearer completion within
the next two weeks when two con-
struction projects will receive the
finishing touches, DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of county
schools, announced today.
The two nearly completed pro-
jects are $4,000 auditorium unit
at the East Silver Spring Elemen-
tary SCHOOL, and a $4,000 six-class.
room unit at the Rockville Elemen-
tary School. Both are scheduled
to be completed on October /.
The present building program
was started more than a year ago
with funds received from the Pub
lie Works Administration. A sur.
vey Of the county'S school needs for
the future made at that time by
DR.. N. L. Englehardt, of Columbia
University, was used as basis for
the program which called for the
erection of new buildings and add
ing classroom and auditorium
units to some of the older struc-
lures.
To be financed through the sale
OF county bonds, this issue provides
$3.50, 10000 for the purchase of a site
and erection of first unit of
junior high school at Kensingont,
Nd; $4,000 for landScaping the
grounds surrounding the Chevy
Chase Elementary School, and
opening the streets; $4,000 for
ground improvement at the Sher-
wood High School, at Sandy
Spring, and another for $4,000 for
a contingent fund.
Despite the large graduating
classes evident in nearly all schools
OF the county last year, this years
enrolment increased nearly 200
over that of last year. This years
total enrolment of students is a
little more than $4,000.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DAVID E. WILSON

Funeral services for David e.
Wilson, former washington attor-
ney. who died Tuesday at his home
in Denver, Colo. will be held there
Monday. Burial will be in Colo
RADIO cemetery beside the body of
his wife, Dorothy, and a daughter.
Blanche
Mr.. Wilson was 81. He was edu-
Gated in washington and took his
law degree at George Washington
University.