davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Busy Bee Bowls
UniversityShop

Only a last minute postpone
ment between Wilner's and Eynon
Printing prevented the Recreation
duckpin league from staging its
biggest night of the year with the
four pace-setters scheduled to
meet.
However, Busy Bee Restaurant,
tied for the lead, will have to
battle furiously to stave off the
charges of University Shop in the
feature attraction.
Joe Freschi and May shared
high set honors with 1872 each but
Irwin Simon had high game. l57.
Other distinguished sets were An
derson, 385, Mandley, 3S1, Pantos,
36S, Beavers, 367, Schlosser, 1885,
Simon, 365, Dawson, 1854, Tebbs,
1868, and High, 361.
High team set and game went
to Eynon Printing. 1776 and 500,
respectively. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Lucky StrikeGir|s
Roll Swanee

With Lucky Strike setting the
pace, one game in front of Ross
lyn, the two-club pennant chase
in the Ladies District Duckpin
League turns into the home
stretch tonight. Spirited matches
are promised when the LuckieS
tackles Swanee at Rosslyn and
Gait Davis Virginia champions
invade Arcadia.
The Bill Woods tangle with
National Beer at Lucky Strike
while Convention Hall battles
Northeast Temple at Temple to
complete the nights schedule.
The 10 high-average finished
the third series in the following
order: Lorraine GULL, Lucky
Strike, 1852; Lucille Young,
Swanee, 111-20; Blanche Woot-
ton, Rosslyn, 1O8-49; Polly Shu-
grue, Lucky Strike. 107-23; Rena
Levy, Rosslyn, 1O7-10; Evelyn
Ream, Arcadia, 106-38; Irene
Scott, Bill Woods, 1O4-47; Annetta
Matthew, Bill Woods, 104-39;
Billie Butler, Bill Woods, 103-48,
and Evelyn Ellis, Rosslyn. 103-24.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Bowling Race "Hot
In Times League

With only one week more to roll,
the race in the washington Times
Duckpin League is red-hot.
Ad-Alley and Linotype No. 2 are
tied for the lead each having won
40 games and lost 26, while Press
room No. Is one game behind
with 48 and 81.
Bubbles >Cahoon's $50 game and
364 was high for the night, while
Linotype No. 2 had high team
game of 566, and Ad-Alley team
set Of 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

ment but other sources verified
the change.
Handles Squad Now
DohSon will handle the Terrapin
gridders in spring practice while
Faber coaches the varsity lacrosse.
men.
Naturally, Faber doesn't depend
upon athletic coaching solely. He
is an instructor in bacteriology at
Maryland and soon may receive
his doctor of philosophy degree in
this subject, qualifying him as a
professor.
Columbus University'S applica.
ton for admission into the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asocia-
tion has been referred to Dean
Nicholson, of Wesleyan College for
study. Columbus University de-
sires to take part in the national
college tryouts for the Olympic
team at Charlottesville, Va, March
27-28.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Last year, the ColonialS aban-
doned spring practice, ascribed to
lack of a practice field and rainy
weather that curtailed the drills.
Pixlee Takes Charge
Head Coach Jim Pixlee will be
in charge of the Colonial squad,
which will be drilled from four
to six weeks.
Pixlee will be assisted by Bill
Reinhart, his chief aide de camp.
Harry Deming. last years captain
and tackle, and "Tuffy" Leemans,
star halfback, also will assist the
coaches.
Replacement of tackles and
ends will be the hardest problem.
OF course, it goes without. saying,
that uncovering someone to fill
Leemans' shoes is another prob
lem. Leemans will live long in
the memories of local football
fans as one of the greatest expo
nents to ever grace a football
field, here or elsewhere. Truly,
he was All-America timber.
Frank Dobson will be Mary
lands head coach next fall, with
Jack Faber holding the position
of associate coach.
DR.. L. B. Broughton, chairman
of Maryland's athletic committee
wouldn't confirm Dobson's appoint
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Basketball Teams
In League PIaYoff

wAYNESBORO, Pa, March II.
The championship Of the Blue
Ridge Basketball League will be
decided Friday night in Hagers'
town, when the Waynesboro Elks
and the Jeffersonian-D Democratic
Club of Frederick vie for honors.
The game will be played on the
Hagerstown Y. M. c. A. court.
In the three-game playoft Sc
ries each team has won one game.
Coach Rip Engle is drilling his
Purple and White team each nighb
in preparation for the title game.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Police Boys Clubs
Cheer Chief Brown

Youngsters affiliated with the
Police Boys clubs here cheered
Major Ernest W. Brown, chief OF
police, at Eastern High School last
night, the occasion being the an
nual Police Boys Club Night"
Wrestling, boxing, tumbling and
vaudeville acts comprised the
entertainment of big program.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Mounts Seek Foe

Mount Rainier A. c. want a
foe for tomorrow in what will
be the final game of the cam
paign. Phone Bob Bellman
Greenwood ,2477. The Mounts
defeated the Interstate Com.
merce five, 63-2S, last night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Conceded
PuttsRuiin
Fine Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Always hole out puts during a
golf round, If you desire no one
to diScredit a fine round.
Frequently many excellent
rounds are credited when the
player has been conceded puts
Of varying sizes.
Last year Mrs. Betty Palmer
Meckley, of Indian Spring, might
have been denied the honor OF
shooting an accredited rs over
the Kenwood course had it not
been for a hunch by Witty Cox,
Kenwood pro.
Reaching the long first green in
two shots Mrs. Meckley putted to
within few inches of the cup.
Someone in the foursome re,
marked:
"Pick it up. We give you that
putt"
Better putt 1t out, Mrs. Meek.
ley" interposed Cox, having a
premOniticn Mrs. Meckley was
due for a great round.
Mrs. Meckley holed the putt and
all others.
The 1885 committee chairmen
at the Congressional Country Club
approved by the board Of gov
ernors follow:
E. F. Colladay, finance; Frank
I, Yates house: w. w. Jones
golf; Major F. Mckenzie Dawson,
greens; Bancroft F. Foley, swim
ming; DR.. Robert A. Keilty, Sani'
tation; John F.. Maury, entertain
ment; James L. Baity, entertain
ment, and William I. Denning,
membership.
Witty Cox, Kenwood PRO, and
Frank Walsh, Chicago, today were
on the sidelines as play IN the
Miami four-ball tournament moved
into the semifinals. Cox and Walsh
bowed to Willie Macfarlane and
Willie Klein, up in 81 holes, in
yesterdays quarterfinalS. Cox and
Walsh led, 4 up at the first nlne.
Mrs. Landra B. Platt, Chevy
Chase Club, was competing in to-
days second round Of the second
division in the annual women's
Belleair, Fla, tournament. Mrs.
Platt yesterday defeated Mrs.
Louis E. Stoner, Hartford, Conn.,,
9 and 7. Mrs. Mark McCarry, st.
Petersburg, won over Mrs. L. O..
Cameron, Chevy Chase Club, / up
in first round, first flight match.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Catcher. Home, Chicago, Ill,
Age %. Starr was born in Brook
lyn, but never let that bother him.
He removed to Chicago before the
Dodger influence got him down
and, in the Windy City, became
quite an athlete. After brief ex'
perience in semi-professional ball
around Chicago, he graduated to
Harrisburg, going thence to Al
bany, and ending last season with
the Griffs. Starr is great catcher
in the making, but is not a great
hitter. Harris is working on him,
trying to develop a real punch.
-ONEILL.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Workman Colts

Sonny Workman, ace jockey,
went golfing yesterday at the Ken
wood Club. Workman is here for
a visit, prior to a long stay at Lex
ington, KY, where he will ride for
c, v. Whitney,
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Wilson Kayoes Foe

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
11.-Bob Wilson, who appeared in
Washington ID. c. rings on nu-
merous occasions, knocked out
Ray Lyle in the second round of
their scheduled 10-round bout here
last night. Both fighters are
middleWeightS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-DaVe Levin, New
York, threw Salvatore BalbO. Italy.
Joe Dusek, Omaha. won from Ralph
Garibaldi, st. Louis. Everett Marshall
Colorado, tossed Len Hughes, Okla
homa, Olaf Olsen. Sweden. dOwned
Tom Jenkins, Chicago. Hal Romberg,
Washington, pinned DObie Osborne
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Shady Groves Meet

Shady Grove diamonderS meet
tonight at the home of Eddie
Ave to organize for the season.
Dove lives at 1888 Thirty-fourth
st. N. W. and the meeting is at
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
George Washington Calls
Football Candidates
For S pring Drills

Spring football practice at George Washington University
will get under way within the few days The only hitch
practice field but G. w. athletic officials hope to locate
a suitable ground before the week is out.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Always hole out puts during a
golf round, If you desire no one
to diScredit fine round.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
DIED

BLISS, MRS. TASKER H.--On Wednesday,
September 30. 1895, at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Private funeral services will he held
in Fort Myer Chapel on Friday morning
October ., 1888. and interment Will he IN
Arlington Cemetery at the side OF her
husband. General Tasker H. Bliss.
COLVIN. ELIZABETH Con- Wednesday,
September 30, 1885, at her residence,
9O2 Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast,
ELIZABETH C. COLVIN. widow of the
late John R. Colvin. She is survived by
five daughters and five sons
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day, October 2. 1896. at p. m. from
her late residence. 902 Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Northeast.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend,
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. W Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
CONNOR, IRENE ELIZABETH-Suddenly
on Wednesday. September 30. 1885. at
her residence. 4117 Thirteenth ST. n. E,
IRENE ELIZABETH CONNOR. the beloved
daughter of James P. and Irene L. COnnor
(nee SMITH. and granddaughter OF Mrs.
Mary A. Smith.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat
urday. October g. 1886. at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass at st. Anthony's Church at
10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Interment in Mt OIivet Cemetery.
Arrangements by P. A. Taltsvull.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
ASGUARD FOR
DAIRY QUEEN

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 1.-Offi-
cials of the Piedmont dairy feSti-
val, which opened here today, have
chosen the Richmond Blues. ma
tionally famous military unit. as
the guard of honor for Queen
Regina VI.
The Blues will escort the queen,
Miss Elise Triplett, during the
Milky Way" parade here tomor-
row afternoon and will also guard
her during the coronation exer-
cises tomorrow morning.
Thousands of people from sew
eral States were pouring into the
city for the festival. Tonight they
will attend a dance at the Ma
nassas High School gymnasium
and tomorrow night the queens
ball, to be held in the same place
with the queen and her court in
attendance.
About so organizations have en-.
tered floats in tomorrow'S parade,
which is expected to be the largest
in the history Of the dairy celebra'
tion.
-VoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
P.-T. A. ELECTS
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Oct. Newly elected Off
GERS Of the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation Of the Stonewall Jackson
School at Mulhall were announced
today as follows:
President, Mrs. Frank Cumber-
land; first vice president, Mrs. J.
E. Brown; second vice president,
Miss Lillian Massoletti; secretary,
Mrs. A. H. Surprise; treasurer,
Mrs. Guy Ransdell, and historian,
Mrs. Louis Hamm.
Committee chairwomen to serve
during the coming year were an
nounced by the president as iol'
lows:
Program, Mrs. F. M. Monroe;
welfare, Miss Doris Miller; publ
cations, Miss Julian johnson
magazines, Mrs. R. A. Garner; pub
licity, Mrs. Robert Scott; hospi'
tality, Mrs. Edith Rogers; finance
and budget, Mrs. Louis Hamm;
building and grounds, Martin
Griffin; refreshments, Mrs. David
Morgan, and membership, Miss
Lillian MaSSoletti.
Delegates to the county PIT. A
council are Mrs. David Morgan
Mrs. Mildred Williams, and Mrs
Edith Rogers.
| -VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jerome Dunmore. 81, Of 2s12 Douglas
Rd. S. E, and Marion Jones, IS. Of 29OS
tanton Rd. S. E.
Henry A. Hansbrough. 2s, NJ Fauquier
County, Va, and Lois NJ. Myers, 49, OIL
Fauquier County, Va.
Lester McNair, 33. OF 2019 N st. N. w,
and Agnes Gosnell, aO' of 1893 Seven
teenth st. N. w.
Vergil L. Miller, IS, Of 1918 Kalorama
Rd. N. W., and Ella L. Hazleton. Is. Of
1913 Kenyon st. N. W.
Eugene L. Sims, SO, Of 1898 O st. N.
F., and Eula V. Swafford, 33, Of $50
Eleventh st. 8. f.
Arthur ]. Tufts, %, Of 1898 Madison
st. N. w, and Gladys L. Cowsill, "a, Of
4121 Ninth st. N. w.
Claudio G. Hasslocher. -, Of 351S
Quesada st. n. w, and Clara e. Rich
ards, IS, Of Silver Spring, Md.
John w. Clear. %. OF 2517 Mime sofa
Ave. $. E. and Jeanne e. Thompson, 81,
of 1431 Whittier st. n. W.
Algernon s. Gardiner, jr., %, Of 3719
Livingston st. n. w, and Martha G.
Whiteside. %. Of 5s17 Chevy Chase
Parkway.
Ferdinand ]. Crovato, 20. of 3O25 Rod
man St n. w, and Edna A. Mulligan,
%. Of 1913 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Robert w. Beechman, %. Of 1914
Twelfth st. n. w, and Jean A. Hol-
hruner. 19, of 11s East Bradley Lane
n. w.
Thomas ]. whelan, 49, Of New York
city and Harriet NJ. Dye, %, of 134S
kearney st, N. e.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
DIES TO AVOID
TRAFFIC fine

William T. Crater. Of 1921 E ST.
N. E.. is dead today rather than
face charges Of reckless driving in
Police Court.
The body Of Crater, q bullet
wound in his head and a pistol be.
side him, was found late yester.
day, few hours after he had told
his son, Walter:
"If my fine is more than SIS
won't come back"
When his case was called, the
Assistant Corporation Counsel
recommended a $25 fine. But
Judge Edward M. Curran post,
poned the case until Capt. Richard
Mansfield, the principal complain
ant, could appear to testify.
When Captain Mansfield came
Crater was gone. An attachment
was issued for his appearance. But
Crater was at home. dead, before
the attachment could be served.
Crater was accused of driving
through a red light and past a
stop sign on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
35D.C. PERMITS
SUSPENDED
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Charles M. Blackburn, 1918 Cal
vert st. N. W., 38 miles.
George H. Bode, Alexandria, Va,
36 miles.
Lindsay Branson, 500 F st. N. E.,
SO miles.
Andrew o. Brown, 1874 Corcoran
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Edward E. Brown, Blue Plains,
D. c.. 40 miles.
Raymond cambridge, 210 Nor
gan st. N. W., 38 miles.
George c. Edler. 5428 Thirty
first st. N. W., 38 miles.
Stanley G. Gray, 305l M st. N,
W., 40 miles.
Inez M. Lambert, 2428 Monroe
st. N. E, 38 miles.
Augustus Moore, 1929 @ st. N,
W.. 40 miles.
Leon B. Murphy, 124 W st. N.
W., 40 miles.
Louise Peterson. COL Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Ernest Price, 38-A o st. N. w.,
SO miles.
Clarence L. Roark, jr, 1906 H
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Hugh D. Robinson, TIA Decatur
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Jacob B. Shapiro, 1928 Wal
bridge Pl. N. W., 40 miles.
Herbert White, 2222 G st. N. w.
38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Second Offense, Speeding
Austin C. Woodbury., 1900
Thirty-fifth st. N. W., SIS.
Dana D. Elrod. GAL Park Rd.
N. w., SIS.
First Offense. Speeding
Howard C. Cushman, 800 Crit.
tenden st. N. W., $40.
Aubrey L. Thacker, 2726
Twelfth st. N. E.. $40.
Earl F. GrisWold. Virginia, SO
John D. Boelinger, 6523 First
st. N. W., S..
Winslow Harrington, 2136 LIE,
roy Pl. N. w., S..
Andrew C. Fretz, 922 Four.
teenth st. N. w.. SIS.
Orville M. Trauer, 1852 Warder
st. N. w., SIS.
John Garrison, 141S w st. N
w., SIS.
Joseph F. Dewla, Maryland, S.
Thomas j. Clarke; Maryland,
IS.
Joseph H. Peete, 1885 Third St
N. W., IS.
Sol L. Kasdon, 1927 Belt Rd
N. W, SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
1000 Families Shift
In Movinq Day Here

Giant vans filled with "chowder"
and "fiddles" were racing back and
forth in Washington today.
Which means, in the Presidents
American rather than Kings Eng
lish, that it's moving day and the
husky fellows who man the trans
fer vans have a lingo Of their own.
"Chowder" is, to them, boxes
and bundles. A fiddle" is a grand
piano. A small apartment is a
mouse trap; a "firehouse" a resi-
dence with a narrow stairway,
and to dutch up" means to fill
van to capacity.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Md. Officials Gel
Pre-DepreSsiOn
Pay Again

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1t
was pay day today for certain
State officials-and with the for
mer amounts restored after q
depression pay cut.
This being the start Of a new
fiscal year, $7,818 was transferred
from the cushion fund" to make
the pay restorations possible.
Governor Harry Nice will now
draw a basic salary of $4,000 a
year, instead of the 1857 he has
been getting.
Others who get raises effective
today are the State auditor, direc.
tor Of health, adjutant general,
insurance commissioner. employ
ment commissioner, director OF
welfare, reporter Of the Court OF
Appeals and tobacco inspector.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
DEATHS

Elizabeth NJ weigel, 70 years, $500
Connecticut Ave. n. w.
John Donohoe, IS, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Alexander Henderson, ~, 1919 Eighth
st. n. w.
Madeline King. II, Gallinger Hospital.
Miles J. Higgins, II, 2427 First St.
n. W.
Harriet g. Shoemaker. II. sos Four
teenth st. n. w.
Moses Haver. 70. Georgetown Hospital.
Julia A. Sartain, s6. SOL Fern St.
n. w.
Florence NJ Bennett, 81, 5000 Thir-
teenth st. y. W.
Chaplin King. "a. Georgetown Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
County G. 0. P. Plans
Rallies in Precincts

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Oct. with m m i t e m n
named in each of the precincts Of
the county, Republicans of Fair
fax county are now mapping out
plans for rally to be held in each
precinct as a campaign move for
the election of the Republican
presidential ticket and that Of
John Locke Green for Congress
on the COP. ticket from the
Eighth Virginia district.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
GIRL IS LEADER
AT 6. W. u.

scholastic and journalistic
ability and an active interest in
student affairs have placed Miss
Verna Volz, TOT Twentieth st.
N. W., among the leaders in extra
curricular activities at George
washington University this year.
A graduate of Mckinley Tech
High, where she was editor Of the
Tech Life, student newspaper, Miss
Volz came to G. w. in 1888 on a
scholarship, which she retains. In
her freshmen year she pledged
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
scholastic honor society, and Pi
Beta Phi. social sorority. A senior
this year, Miss Volz holds member
ship in Sigma Delta Phi, honorary
debate and dramatics organiza-
tion; is president of the Sphinx,
senior scholastic club; publicity
director for the Cue and Curtain,
dramaticS group, and Gamma Eta
Zeta, coed journalistic club.
Her dramatic ability has given
her leading roles in most of the
productions of the Cue and Cur
tain Club the last two years. She
is a member of the Student Union,
the Political Forum, and the Hour
Glass, senior activities society. She
IS studying the romance languages
end public speaking.
VOTE AMERICAN
Dartmouth Meeting
Washington alumni of Dart,
mouth College will hold a
monthly dinner meeting begin.
ming Friday on the first Friday Of
each month at Burt's Tavern.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

william and winifred Taylor. boy.
Louie and Hilda Lockman, boy.
Albert and Freda Lyman, boy.
James and Jessica Benjamin, girl.
Joseph and Florence Kicks, girl
Vincent and Ethel Young. girl.
William and Ellen Kline, girl.
Thomas and Mary Wallace. girl.
Victor and Margaret Baril, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BIRTHS

Robert and Frances Carter. twin boys
James and Annie Atwell, girl.
william and Florence Robertson. girl
Wilson and Levenia Howard, boy.
George and Nellie Embray boy.
Reed and Myrtle Maughan, boy.
Avener and Edna Hardy. boy.
Frank and Daphne Frazer, boy.
Ralph and Alva Harper, girl.
Salvatore and Cecilia Carta. girl.
Walter and Anna Yost, girl.
Lew and Bessie Moss, girl.
Lloyd and Estelle Hadaway. girl.
Atwell and Ophelia Gibson, girl.
Dick and Hazel Axtell, girl.
Raoul and Margaret Blumberg. girl.
Brooks and Mignon Brice. girl.
DenEil and Kathryn Wood. boy.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BLISS BURIAL
WILL BEHELD
TOMORROW

Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, widow OF
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former chief
Of staff during the World War,
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery beside the body
of her husband, following services
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in Fort Myer Chapel. She was SO.
Mrs. Bliss died suddenly yester-
day at her home, 1842 Kalorama
Rd. N. w. Death was attributed
to shock received when she fell
last week, fracturing her hip, and
to her advanced age.
Born in LewiSburg, Pa, the
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Anderson, she married
General Bliss when he was a lieu
tenant in the First United States
Artillery.
During his so years Of Army SER
vice, she followed him to Army
posts and stations throughout the
world. During the World War,
when her husband was chief of
staff, she became celebrated for
her teas at the Hotel Crillon in
Paris. entertaining such promi.
nent figures as Marshal Foch, Mar.
shal Petain, Sir Douglas Haig,
Premiers David Lloyd George, Or.
lando, and Clemenceau.
Two children survive, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Adolph Knopf, Of New
Haven, Conn, and a son, Col. Ed.
ward Goring Bliss, Of Washing,
ton. She also leaves a grand.
daughter, Elizabeth Goring Bliss,
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Poor Kitty!

Nita Henderson, G. A. o. super.
visor, found an attractive and cute
cat beside her desk at 9 a. m. yes.
terday morning and decided she
had fallen heir to what seemed to
be a desirable pet. The cats Gov.
ernment career ended with a dis.
charge with prejudice" an hour
later. however, when it became
evident that he-or she-had no
training in the social rules laid
down for four-footed folk while
indoors.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

ITO regain lost weight simple matter when certain bodily functon:
normal OF foremost Importance the stimulation
digestive better of the food eat
boodce to turn the digeSted food into
firm SSS Tonic does just this.
Forget undeweigh If deficient in stomach
digestive juices just take SSS Tonic Immediately
Shortly will be delighted with the will
your friends will compliment you the will look
especially designed to build sturdy health Its
makable scientifically that's why
you yourself again. Available drug store
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
A. F. G. E. lettings

Colonel Stengle has been IN
vited to a banquet in Philadel
phia October 9 to be given by
Lodge 81. "Inasmuch as food is
at stake" he says, i've made up
my mind to go" . there will be
another executive council meeting
this week, at which problems OF
handling liberal units will be dis
cuSsed,
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Aggie Dance

Having abandoned batting and
fielding for the season, the Agri-
culture Department girls Softball
team tonight will throw" dance
at the Broadmoor Apartments, to
which a large number of South
Building young men are reported
headed. Rhythmic shuffllng is
scheduled to begin at 10 o. m,
lasting approximately 180 minutes,
or until an hour past midnight.
-NOTE AMERICAN-