davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CHURCH PLAY
Trinity M. E. Guild Gives
Drama Tomorrow.

At Trinity M. E. Church tomorrow
night the Dramitic Guild will present
a sacred drama, ''The Heart of the
Dream" by Helen L. Wilcox. Those in
the cast are Virginia Higgins, Virginia
Grieb, Robert Byers, Irene Trabaud,
Frank Dougherty, L. Zaff Rogers.
Carolyn Rogers. Jerry Rogers, Jean
Kimmel, Kate Hawkins, Curtis Diely.
Roy Halterman and Leslie Cox.
At IL am. DR.. Dan L. Ennis Will
continue his series Of sermons on
What Believe" speaking on "The
Divine Spirit"
Evening star., 1936-03-14
FAITHFUL SAYING"
Topic Announced by Rev.
Robert M. Skinner.

Rev. Robert M. Skinner. pastor of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow on "a Faithful Say
ing" The Fireside Group win meet
at z pm. and continue discussion
of 'The Sermon on the Mount" The
Young Peoples Society will meet at
6:45 o'clock and the intermediate
Group win meet at 6 In Cissel Chapel.
Mr.. Skinner win speak Thursday at
8 pm. on "The Lordship Of Jesus" in
Cissel Chapel.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
SERMON SERIES
Rev. Keese Will Preach on
Meaning of Conversion.

At the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning Rev.
William Andrew Reese will preach
the second in a series Of sermons on
Modern Meanings for Old Reali-
ties" His subject will be ''The Mean
ing of Conversion"
At the 5 o'clock vesper service a
dramatic worship program will be
presented by Gertrude T. Barker, in
terpreter of worship drama. In Joseph
the Man of the Hour" given In period
costume. Following the vesper service
an informal social will be held in
the vestry.
On Monday evening the Oficial
Board will meet in the vestry.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ELDBROOKE SERMON
Rev. w. M. Michael to
Preach at Both Services.

What Do You Hear?" is the sub
ject of Rev. Walter NJ Michael in
Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow
morning. At 8 pm. he will preach on
THE Christians Task"
The Young Peoples Society will
meet for tea at 6 pm. in the social
hall and will follow with a devotional
service at Z pm.
The Community Mems Bible Glass,
taught by DR.. Arthur j. Jackson,
meets at $50 am. The subject of
the lesson tomorrow is How Can One
Estimate His Usefulness to Society?"
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Crown, 3715
Veazy street, Wednesday at pm.
Michael Circle will serve a chicken
dinner in the social hall Thursday
from S to Z pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
SERIES CONTINUES.
DR.. Blackwelder to Discuss
"Justice: Then and Now"

At the Church of the Reformation
tomorrow morning DR.. Oscar F.
Blackwelder will continue his series
on "Jesus and the Meaning of Life"
using for his subject Justice: Then
and Now" At 8 pm. he will preach
on "Jesus and Conscience" the third
in his series on Jesus and the Prob
lens Of Life"
The lecture-question class meets
Wednesday evening. "The Meaning
of Church Membership" is the sub
ject, led by the pastor. The Lenten
service follows at o'clock, when Or.
Raphael II. Miller, pastor Of National
City Christian Church, will preach on
"The Most Imperative Religious Word
I Know Today"
Evening star., 1936-03-14
DIR. V. N. RIDGELY
LISTS TWO TOPICS.

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister of
the Calvary M. E. Church, will preach
at both services Sunday. At the
morning service the subject will be
The Blessedness of the Merciful,"
and at 8 pm, Some Good News"
The Young Peoples League will
meet at o'clock. with discussions on
various topics related to the subject
of Beliefs" Miss Dorothy Potter
will be in charge. The Lenten service
will be held Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
AUSTIN SUBJECT
"Christians in City" Topic
of Baptist Pastor.

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Christians in City" and at 8 pm.
on Good News for All Sinners in
the Nations Capital"
Midweek Lenten service Thursday
evening. Subject, Evangelism. Speak
ers, Robert L. Haycock and the pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold q
rummage sale Thursday and Friday,
Twenty-first and K streets.
Six of the Georgetown pastors are
making preparations to hold q pre-
Easter union preaching mission March
80 to April 8.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
MISSING LIFE TOPIC
DR.. Harris to Preach at
Foundry NJ. E. Sermon.

At Foundry NJ E. Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
will preach on Missing Life" and at
8 pm. on Above the Wrecks of Time" :"
The official board will meet Wednes-
day evening in the parlors. DR..
Raphael H. Miller. minister Of the
National City Christian Church, will
preach at the devotional service in the
Lenten Chapel at pm. Thursday.
The Woman's Guild is sponsoring q
benefit luncheon Monday. at 1890
O'Clock, at the Thurman Inn, Fairfax
Hotel. DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr Of the
American University will speak on
current events.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
PICTURE SERMON
"Christ in Gethsemane" to
Be Tonic at WOodSide.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at the Woodside M. E. Church DR..
Ralph D. Smith will preach on Christ
in this Changing World" At 8 pm.
the art picture, Christ in Geth-
semane," by Hoffman,, will be shown
on the screen and the sermon and
music will be appropriate to the pic
ture.
Rev. Edwin Ross, minister of the
Gorsuch M. E. Church, will preach
Thursday evening at the first of a
series of Lenten services to be held
at 8 pm. in the church auditorium.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

RIGHT REV. JAMES e. FREEMAN,
Bishop of washington, who will
preside at a confirmation service
March "a at ALI Saints Episcopal
Church instead Of tomorrow, as
previously announced.
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Good Shepherd"
There will be Lenten services
each Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day at 4:3o. Thursday evening
members Of the congregation will
attend the Chevy Chase union
Lenten service to be held in st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. when the
speaker will be Bishop r. e. Lee
Strider Of West Virginia,
Evening star., 1936-03-14
TALKS MONDAY
Prof. Hutchins to Speak
to st. Johns Women.

Prof. Will Hutchins Of the Art De-
partment of American University will
give an illustrated lecture on Chris.
tian Symbolism" before the women Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church Monday
at 8 pm. in the parish hall.
DR.. Oliver ]. Hart will preach at
the II o'clock morning service on
Spiritual Discipline" Rev. James +.
Madison will preach at the 7:45 pm.
service.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ST. JAMES STUDY
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel
Announces Sermon.

"The Wisdom Which Cometh Down
From Above" will be the subject of the
sermon by Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, to-
morrow morning. It will be study
from the Epistle of st. James.
The Mems Clubs of Trinity and
Christ Lutheran Churches will meet
Monday evening in the Sunday school
of Trinity Church. Prof. Authritt will
speak on Christ and Communism"
In the Thursday Lenten service the
address by the pastor will be "Ridicule
as q Test of Our Faith" A Lenten
study in the passion of Christ the
morning of March %, the festival Of
the annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin will be commemorated.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
TOPICS ANNOUNCED

St. Matthews Lutheran to
Have Wednesday Service.
Children of Light" will be the SER
mon topic of Rev. Edwin H. Meuser
tomorrow morning in st. Matthews
Lutheran Church, and in the evening
Jesus the Judge" "The Attractive
Power of the Suffering Christ" will be
the theme for the Lenten mediation
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Young Peoples Confirmation
Glass is at pm; Monday. Children's
Confirmation Glass, 4:30 pm: We'd
nesday, Junior Mission Band, 3:45
pm; Adult Confirmation Class, z
p.m.; Friday, Children's Confirmation
Glass, 4:3O pm; Saturday, Junior
Catechetical Glass, $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
st. Stephens Lutheran.

At the IL am. service Rev. Sam II
Konmann viii speak on "Triumphing
Over Evil Spirits" and at 1880 pm. on
''Follow Thou Me-"
DR.. J. M. Bieber will be the guest
speaker ut the nsidweek Lenten service.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject tomorrow at IL am. "Our
All.Sufacient Help"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
MILLAR'S WILL
TO BE TESTED
THISWEEK

TORONTO, Nov. II G.N.S0
An early hearing by the Court OF
Appeal to consider the validity
of the "Stork Derby" clause Of
the will of the late Charles Vance
Millar was in prospect today
following a promise by Justice
Middleton that he would make
his ruling or the same subject
in about a week.
From remarks Of Justice Mid
dleton during his consideration
of the case it was indicated he
would hold the clause valid, and
it was believed that any decision
of the Court Of Appeal will be
placed into legislative form in
order to end litigation which
might reduce the value Of the
estate by legal costs.
During the hearing on the lie,
gality Of Millar's bequest-which
started a race among number OF
Toronto mothers to see which
could produce the most children
Justice Middleton declared that he
was mot inclined to the view that
reproduction of the human race is
against public morals" The state
ment was made to attorneys for
Millar's relatives, who want to up.
set the baby marathon clause IN
the will.
The executors Of the Millar es
state estimate that it is now worth
about $500,000, and there were
hints that five or six of the derby
contestants, with nine children
each, might agree to split the be
quest. This will have to be ap
proved by the court.
Presenting more difficult prob
lens are Mrs. Lille Kenny, who
claims eleven children, and Mrs
Pauline Clarke, five of whose child
ren we're born after she was Sepa
rated from her husband.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

We practically snatched these before the basng threads
ou They're new esh exactly the dresses you need for the
coming holidays Scotch and Soda modes Dressy daytime
models!
Tailored dresses to live n Even group Of oras the bright
Jewel shades you read about Plenty Of blacks and geen wne
brown raspberry rust mellon BEIGE cinnamon So many aPcs
we can't beam to name them here Sizes 2toO 8to52 62
to 28h 38 52R The more you buy in this Sale, the higher
your pile Of savings grows
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
Irwin and Farming
Continued from page y

that the bees get the material
with which to build their cells.
Mr.. Irwin has proven that it
is cheaper to kill off the hives
each year and purchase new
bees. 1t would take thirty-five
pounds to feed them over the
winter. However, he is keeping
the hive of Caucasians and will
compare their work next year
with new bees.
Another thing that Mr.. r.
win has proven is that a laying
mash of first quality can be made
from Alaskan products. In the
proportions of 100 pounds Of
oats, 200 of wheat, 100 of barley,
100 of fish meal and 10 pounds
of salt you can make your own
laying mash. The cost of grind
ing runs about 17h cents per
cwt.
Tests with chemical fertilizers
are complicated and are too
lengthy for discussion here, but
a simple tip that may help some
comes from Mr.. Irwin. He says
not to spread manure in the win
ter. Rains in the spring will wash
all the fertilizing values away
before they get a chance to sink
into the frozen ground. Wait
till your land is thawed, spread
it on, then pillow it under right
away.
If you have any unanswered
questions on what to raise, how
to raise it or how to care for it
after it's raised, it might be a
good idea to have talk with
Don Irwin.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
Newlyweds Honored

A surprise charivari was
given at camp 10 last Thursday
night to Lawrence Snodgrass
and his bride. A lunch was
served at the mess hall and the
boys working at the sawmill
where Lawrence is employed as
a cat skinner presented the cou-
pie with set of silver table serv-
ice. They also received the stal
of a set of dishes, eight cups
and saucers of the new Bavari-
an china in modernistic design
with platinum and gold trim.
John Bison was master of
ceremonies.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
information Wanted

Does anyone here remember
Norman Somers Simpson who
worked with the transient divi-
sion, unloading lumber, in the
mess hall and later ON the Colo
NAL police force? There is an in
quiry as to his present where
about from his mother, Mrs. j.
F. Simpson, 819 w. Seventh ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
ceremonies.

Sounds like Ole s Taxi talking)
Knock Knock! Who s there?
Harvey. Harvey who? Harvey
go for guide time out at Vim
my st. Clair's.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

J. Wellington Jones took cogniz-
ance of the recent rain by blossom
ing out in pair of short rubberized
step-ins the d dest things
YOU ever saw
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

Martin lockwood, old settler
with 800 acres out on Finger
Lake, has left for his first trip
to the states since homesteading
in 1918.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
on al S

Harry White, master mechan-
ic with the road commission at
Mckinley Park station, flew to
his home at Wasilla with Pilot
Christensen last Wednesday in
response to broadcast sum-
mons informing him that his
wife was dangerously. i'll. Last
reports are that Mrs. White is
recovering from her sudden i'll
ness.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

IA Also extra or extras.
tg) Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Credits Advanced
For China Shifted
Into Export Bank
Rs the Associated Press.

The Export Import Bank announced
yesterday it had taken over credits
advanced the Chinese government by
the Reconstruction Corporation and
the Grain Sterilization Corporation
for the purchase Of American cotton,
wheat and -four.
OF the original R. F. c. credit of
$17,105.385, a balance of $13,537, 1897
remains due. The original StabiliZa-
ton Corporation credit of $9,212,826
has been reduced to $3,070,942 by
regular installment payments on prin-
cipal and interest.
To simplify handling, the two cred
its now have been consolidated on
the Export Import Banks books.
The obligation is payable in quar-
terly installments over a period of six
years and is secured by Chinese GUS
toms taxes.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Chicago Grain
2y the Associated Press.

EN the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-New peak
prices for grains and persistent buying
rushed because of disastrous crop
conditions in the American Northwest
formed the rule today to the end.
Maximum new upturns in the Chi
cago wheat market we're 312 cents
buShel, reaching to within pa cents
of 81, December delivery. Heavy
profit taking sales at the last shaded
the gains somewhat.
Wheat closed strong, 2 cents to 8
cents above yesterdays finish, July,
e334a94; September, 95lsaA: corn,
l 2a2ls up; September, 65a651s: oats,
138a21s, advanced, and provisions
showing 20 to so cents jump.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
STOCKS TEND UP
At WEEKS CLOSE
SteeIs, Motors, Industrial
SpeciaIties Take Lead.
Many Narrow.

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Chicago Cash Market.

CnICagO CdSn MaTktI.
Cash wheat. no sales reported;
corn, No. mixed, 6412; No. yellow
67la; No. yellow, 6712 -6814; No. 3
yellow, 81; No. 4 yellow, 65a4 No. 5
yellow. 64l2-s4; No white, rs; No. 2
white. 7412s4; sample grade, SO; oats,
No. white, 30sa 81; No. white, 28-
2812; sample grade, 2714-s4; no rye;
barley, feed, 30-40, nominal; mailing,
43-91, nominal; timothy seed, 3.35-60
hundredweight; clover seed, 1900
1925 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The stock
market struck rallying stride today
under the leadership of few steels,
motors ano industrial specialtieS.
Chrysiel was the bellwether with a
gain of 27s points at 1914. Not far
behind was U. S. Steel, up 112 at 63a !;
Bethlehem, up rs at 53$4; J. I. Case,
up at 1871; Deere, up IL at 8012;
Douglas Aircraft, up lis at 58 Union
Carbic~ up rs at 909s; Western
Union. up rs at 85%, and Westing-
house, up at 1l6.
While selected issues made an i'm
rreSsive showing. the majority of lead
ing stocks was content to travel over a
small fractional range.
The buying of Chrysler and several
Others was said to have been based on
the belief that the new tax bill, penal
izing excess undivided profits, will
bring a flow of extra and increased
dividends before the conclusion of the
year.
Transfers for the brief session to-
tailed 3l7,l80 shares. The aggregate
last Saturday was 375, 400. The AS
Sociated Press average of so issues
ended with net advance of 3 of a
point at 63.8. This index is now ex-
actly one point under its high for the
year, having come back from the low
mark of 55.7.
The revival of the steels, heavy Fri
day was coincident with predictions
voiced in the financial district that the
usual lull in July mill operations would
be obviated this year owing to agree
ment OF steel makers to fill orders for
a number of products in that month
at current prices. This, it was said,
prevented buying rush in June from
users wishing to beat the gun on the
higher rates which are scheduled to
go into effect the first of next month
Squirting grains at Chicago were re-
fected in the liveliness of selected
implement stocks.
Store Stocks Quiet.
Merchandising stocks held to the
quiet zone as attempts were being
made to chart the extent of soldiers
bonus spending. Sears Roebuck at "a
and Montgomery Ward at 44l2 were
fractionally improved.
The rails and utilities were a shade
on the upside. Among these were
American Telephone at 167, Consoli-
dated Edison at asa. Tinted Nor,o ~
7's. Santa Fe at TIA, Union Pacific
at 1902 and Southern Pacific at 343s.
General Motors failed to keep pace
with Chrysler, but was up q at 6512.
U. S. Hoffman Machinery was an ac-
tive gamer of a point at 1875. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey and Pure Oil
were slightly ahead.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultry: Fowls P R fancy, 24a25; mixed
colors. 22a23; pullets. P. r. fancy. 27a2S;
Springers, P. r. fancy. 22a26; cross breds.
Plymouth Rocks 2la@5: White Rocks. @3a
o6 f. / Reds. fancy. 23a24; R. I Reds.
%; White Leghorn broilers. l5a2l. Dressed
poultry chickens, all sections, 2sa32.
Butter UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, June 20 0P,.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 90 0P,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
CooIs Stretch Pin
Streak TOWNS

With nine straight wins the
Cool's Fountain team, perennial
champion of the Columbia Heights
League, again appears the most
formidable aggregation in Ar
cadia's major pin loop.
Topped off by Red Rhodes
season set record of 393, the Cools
swept Hertz-Driv-ur-Self with q
team count of 1.756 to keep its
slate clean. But the Hertz quint
threw a scare in the frontrunners
in the very first tusSle, when
Eddie Espey'S 1877 string provided
the wallop that came within two
sticks of stopping their streak.
The game ended COL to 500.
HesSick Coal hung up two
season record team marks of 500
and 1,763 in trimming Arcadia
two games as Buddy Seal with al
and George James with 376 led
the big team total. But high
scoring honors went to the losing
teams ace shooter, Howard Par
sons with record string of 152 and
379.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

Back in the football spotlight
after a lapse of a few years of
mediocre success, the laundering
Herd possesses one of the heaviest
teams in the East. The forward
wall of the Bisons from end to
end will average 1872 pounds, out
weighing the Georgetown line
nine pounds to the man.
The Bisons have three of the
best linemen in the East in CO.
Captain Jack Filler. an end, and
Tony Mazanek and Jim Stur-
geon, tackles. Mazanek tips the
beams at 215 pounds and Stur-
geon is 10 pounds lighter.
Filler Does Kicking
Filler does the majority of the
kicking for the visitors and if
past performances are to be taken
as a criterion, John Fleming, the
Hilltop sensational sophomore
punter, will have his hands full to
outkick the Bison captain.
In the backfield, Stuart Smith,
big 195-pound fullback, is the
spark of the Bisons' attack and
for the past two years he has
been one of the EaSt's outStand-
ing ball carriers. The battle be-
tween Smith and Tommy Keat-
ing, Georgetown'S brilliant quar-
terback, will be one of the in
teresting highlights Of the game.
Met Nine Times
Georgetown and Bucknell have
met nine times before in foot
ball, the Hoyas winning three,
losing five and tieing one. The
two teams met last in 1882 at
Griffith Stadium in the mud, the
game ending in a SIS tie.
There will be battle of music at
Saturdays game. Bucknell will
bring their 60-piece band to Crit
fifth Stadium to share the honorS
with Georgetown band. The Bison
musical aggregation is led by Miss
Bernice Henry, one of the few girl
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
RAZOR BACKS MAY START 'ISHOCK TROOPS
Phil FUR Battles
RAYMOND Monday

Phil Fur, District welterweight
champion, tackles Lew Raymond,
Maryland champion, Monda y
night in Carlin's Park in a 10
round bout
Raymond has piled up a bril-
liant record during the past few
months, beating Dominick Man
cini, Mickey Page, Stumpy Jacobs
and Jay Macadon, while kayoing
Jumbo Rivera.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Leto and JadiCk Open
Fioht Elimination Here

Goldie Ahearn has started a
welterweight elimination tourna-
ment by matching Jimmy Leto
and Johnny Jadick. former junior
welterweight champion of the
world, in the 10-round feature at
Turner Arena Monday night.
Having already decided to re-
match Phil Fur and Johnny Lu-
cas-, who fought a torrid TO-
rounder last Monday (Furr win
ing), Ahearn now plans to pit the
Jadick-Leto winner against the
F'urr-L Lucas winner.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
By "MUsH" DUBOFsKY
(GeorRetown u. Line Coach

best to stop forward passing at
tack. The quarterback, being far
enough down the field, q quick
kick would be inadvisable. 1t does
not require as much experience on
the part of the defensive backs as
others.
1T is ESSENTIAL TO HAVE
TWO IDEAL SECONDARY DE-
FENSIVE MEN. IN FACT, GOOD
DEFENSIVE MEN PLAY AN I'M
PORTANT PART, REGARDLESS
WHAT DEFENSE is USED.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

college drum majors in the coun-
try.
The Bucknell squad will arrive in
washington at 8:29 p. m. Friday.
The will make their headquarters
at the New Colonial Hotel.
All grandstand seats for the
game will sell for $1.l0. Bleacher
tickets are priced at SIS cents.
There will be no reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

The Six.twO-twO-One defensive
formation is the most popular one
among the football teams of today.
Naturally, it is not as strong as a
seven-man line defense, or a six
three-twO against running plays,
but it is strong enough, the men
performing their jobs rather well,
to stop the offensive running
game.
AS it will take care Of short and
long forward passes i. is one of the
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Harry March and Mike Nunez
Ace Grounds Netmen

I. Howard Baer, Chevy Chase.
3. Richard wilmer, Mitchell Park.
Q. Hop LOmax. Georgetown.
10. Bernard Blanken, Park View.
JUNIORS
1. Manuel (Mike) Nunez, MOntrOse.
2. Leonard SOkOl, Burroughs.
3. James Harley, Burroughs.
4. Maurice COwan, Mitchell Park.
5. Albert Gundershelmer, Hamilton.
8. Ken Daily, MOntrOse.
I. Bob Richards, Virginia Avenue.
8. Francis Parker, TakOma Park.
Q. Claude Du Tell. Twin Oaks.
10. Charles BrOssaFd, Cooke.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Bisons Outweigh G. u.
Nine Pounds to Man

typical Buckne team, similar to those of few years ago
when the Bsons power in the Eastern football world
will to Washington Saturday to face Geogetown unde
feated eleven.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

Harry March, District senior'
playground tennis champion, and
Mike Nunez, District junior title
holder, are the tops Of the play
grounds senior and Junior 1885
The rankings:
SENIORS
I. Harry March, Burroughs.
2. Gene Owens, Mitchell Park.
3. Doyle Royal, Park View.
4. Paul FaICOner. MOntrOse.
5. DeIwin Blue, TakOma Park.
6. John GranstOn, KinRsman.