davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
EDITORIAL
OREGON,s PREHISTORIC Man :

Excavations by University of OregonS state museum OF
apthropology primitive Neanderthal perhaps
Coagnon roamed that state some 10000 years ago Dggngs
in the Deschutes National Forest hed knives made of OBJ
sdan which, according to the reports SHOW primitive Quality
workmanship roughly approxmang late Mouseran or eS
Ajgnacan" They found about feet below the srface
the ground not pupose buried they clearly be-
longed tie stratum in which they found That region
was coveeby volcanic eruption probably from what is
now Crater Lake.
If we cannot ignore parallels here may be significant
find History may nov be repeating itself The makers of
those knives goneTe Forgotten Men of their day over
wheed by cataeysmc disaster Who shall say that antho-
biologists 10000 years will be digging up evidence of
our present exsence-The Forgotten Men of today We may
buried under lava and ashes of volcano but under an
economic upheayal just as deadly and devastating
(From the Business Chroncle)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Ex-Stage Coach Driver,
Eighty, Burns to Death

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. (By
Alice B. Lamb for ANP)-Death
by fire came last week to Charles
King, 80, former stage coach driv-
er, in his log cabin at Scottie's
lodge not far from here. w. M.
Scott, white, proprietor of the
lodge was awakened by the blaze
of undetermined origin but was
unable to go near the inferno that
cremated the elderly man.
King had been here for 40 years,
coming to Colorado from Lawrence
Kansas, where ne had obtained q
good education. For many years
he drove the stage coach on a
route within this area until he be-
came too old to work. Then he
was given the use of the cabin by
Scott where he lived until the fatal
blaze,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
HolIins Refuses Appeal
In Fear of Electric Chair

OKMULGEE, Okla. (ANPl =
With his face up, and looking
squarely into the eyes of Judge
Hervey Smith Of the 9th Judicial
district, Jess Hollins, Creek Coar-
ty Negro, was sentenced to life Inn
prisonment Friday morning.
Your Honor, / have this morn
ing placed in the records a motion
for a new trial and arrest of Judg-
ment." said w. shearer Brown,
leading counsel for the defense, en-
ployed by the NAACP, "but since
I have talked with the defendant
this morning / am asking permits
sion to withdraw those papers and
we sre ready for sentence"
Following a permission to with
draw preliminary appeal papers,
Judge Smith pronounced sentence.
Hollins, according to Editor Ros-
cce Dunjee, president of the Okla
homa Conference of Branches, MA
ACP, when seen a few minutes af-
ter the jury's verdict a week ago,
expressed the desire not to have
the case appealed, fearing, he said,
that another jury might again
give him the death penalty. Dun
jee told him at that time to think
the matter over for a week and in
sisted then that the NAACP be
given the right to appeal the case.
because of jury exclusion of Me-
eroes, the unusual penalty assess
ed and other reversible errors in
the trial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Mr.. Zion Baptist Church, Rev
T. M. Davis, pastor Those in at
tendance upon Mt. lions services
last Sunday were greatly benefit
ed by the messages brought by the
pastor. At the IL o'clock service,
Rev. Davis used Joshua IL, as the
basis Of forceful sermon, in which
he stressed the fact that the hiding
by Achan of the Babylonish gar
ment was the cause of Israers de-
feat. He urged the members to
refrain from any sin that might
spell defeat in the coming revival
effort.
In the Junior Church, Mr. Ern-
est White held the attention of the
little folk by his story of the Win
dow Pane" Sunday School 1
B.Y.P.U. were well attended.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, president Of
the Pastors Aid Society, was the
hostess for the meeting of that
auxiliary. All arrangements were
completed for the pastors fourth
Anniversary Banquet to be held
Friday, March 81, in the dining
hall Of the church. This affair win
be under tre competent direction
of Mrs. Rebecca Dent. A record
breaking attendance is expected.
Mrs. Orabel jackson, president
of the recently organized Mt. Zion
Dramatic Club, will have charge
of the evening service next Sun
day. At this service of Apprecia-
ton, THE Light of the World" a
candle-lighting service, every MEM
Der and friend will bear a candle
and win participate in the service.
The pastor win take the part of
the Light of the World" with the
young people as Love, Service,
Hope. and Sympathy. All are in
vited to attend services at Mt. Iii
on where cordial welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Author in California

NEW YORK (ANP) Frank
Wilson, author of walk Together
Chillun," now showing at the Fed
eral Theatre in Harlem, is in Los
Angeles, where he has been called
to supervise the production OF his
Meek Nose This is to be pre-
scented by a unit Of Negro players
in the California city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
CHURCH NOTICES


First A.M-E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes. pastor Rev. s. e.
Edwards Of Bremerton was guest
speaker last Sunday. He preached
q very inspiring sermon from the
1seth Psalm. Mr.. John Clayton Jr.
favored with solo. Mr.. E. c.
Washington, WPA leader. gave an
interesting talk about the classes
which a number Of our group are
teaching. There were about six
teen teachers present. Don't for
get the Treasure Hunt and Con.
cert on March 20, sponsored by the
Usher Board. = The Fellowship
Banquet given next month win be
honored BY having Mr.. Dore, may
or elect, as one Of the speakers. II
Thursday evening Rev. Hughes
viii give a sermonette IN keeping
with Lent. Presiding Elder Geo
Allen and wife were visitors here
Sunday = The pastor win have
charge Of both services Sunday
Everybody is welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Clarence r. Anderson
Lawyer
Sol 1881 srd Ave. Bldg.

sol 1881 Bird Ave. Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING
In Probate
In the matter of the estate of
Daily Mcknight, also known as
Daisy billiard, Deceased
No. 57s45, Notice of hearing fl
nal final report and petition for
distribution.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank Scott, Administrator of the
Estate of Daisy Mcknight has fill
ed In the office of the Clerk of
said Court his final Report and pc
tition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distri-
butte the property to the persons
thereto entitled and to discharge
said Administrator; and that said
Report and petition will be heard
on the 18th day of April, 1886, at
9:30 A. NJ, at the Court Room of
the Probate Department of said
Court.
Dated this goth day of March,
1886.
CARROLL CARTER
Clerk of Said Court
BY Kenneth Griffin,
Deputy
1st publication, March 20, 1896
Last publication, April 8, 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge No. 2. F. g. A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash.--Meets End aud
Attn Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and Jefferson St., j.
H Waggener, W. M, 1920 e.
jefferson, Ia. 1868; J. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd NJ. Ea- 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
The Editor S
Mail Pouch
March Is, 1886

March 10 1886
Rr. Frank L. Curtis.
State Dept. Of Public Welfare,
81 Union Street,
Seattle, washington.
Dear Sir:
At the present time. enlistments
are open for young colored men
between the ages Of Is and 20, who
are Of the calibre that are accept
able.
There are many advantages that
these men may receive. They may
be advanced to the rating of Of
ficer's Steward, with Q base pay Of
$500 per month. This, with the
amount due to service accrued,
compares faVorably with $175.0O
per month In civil life.
During their service they receive
free medical and dental attention.
They have no board or room rent
to pay, and the greater part Of
their pay is theirs to do with as
they see fit.
1t would be greatly appreciated
Il you would circulate the above
Information among the young col
ored men under your charge. It
may mean career for some Of
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

LUcILEs BEAUTY SHOP -
Shampoo, Marcel, Facial, Mani
cure. Scalp Treatment, etc, 526
23rd Ave, Pros. e94e. Open eve
nings by appointment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Ave. E. r. Chainey, Exalted Rul-
er, 1888 55th Ave. So, Phone RIA.
1902; w. e. Vrooman, secretary.
1474 21st Ave-, Phone East 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Puget Sound Lodge.
No. 100, I. B. P. o.
Elks of World, Seat
tie. = Meets 1st and
Bird Monday nights
at 8 o'clock, Chand-
ler,s Hall 1913 23rd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Phyllis Wheatley Y.Wsc.A., Miss
Idell vertner, secretary. Jamie
Watson viii lead the discussion on
Workers in Germany at the Bust
ness and Industrial Girls Club
meeting Monday. Mary Purnell
and Cleo Hunt with Miss Idell
Vertner, will attend the Business
and Industrial Girls Conference in
Yakima the first week in April
Doris Hickman, Doris Booker,
and Albertine Ewing accompanied
by DeLoris Jackson, viii sing at
the Mother-Daughter Tea at Cen
tral Y on Saturday. The Senior
Girl Reserves win give an operetta
sometime in the spring to secure
funds for summer conference.
Mary Porter and Charlenia Ce-
phas win attend the Junior Girls
INTERRUPT meeting at the Central
Y friday. With an editorial staff
Of Mary Porter and Narvis Man
ming, the Washington girls start
ed their spring project. The girls
win edit the Washington School
page in the Phyllis wheatley Bul-
letin. Washington School Girls
held their election of officers. The
new officers are: Narvis Manning,
president; Myrtle Jenkins. vice
president; Mary Porter. secretary,
and Charlenia Cephas, treasurer
Phyllis Wheatley Juniors held
unique meeting Monday when
they travelled around the world in
an hour. Taking the bulletin board
slogan of "Wanderlust, as their
watchword, they travelled to Eur
ope, Asia, Africa, and the Pacific
Islands, but they saw America
First"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

FOR SALE = Bar-B-Q stand on
main street and main highway
in Cut Bank, Montana, in most
active oil field in rock Noun
tain region. Monthly rental. 500.
Fully equipped. Good paying bu-
siness. Owner viii sacrifice for
quick sale. Box 4O3, Cut Bank,
Montana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

APT FOR RENT = furnished. in
GLIDING hot water. heat and tele-
phone. $1,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt, 1924 3. Spruce, Mrs.
e. H Harvey. prop. SIN. e07b
or Ell. 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT = FURNISHED House,
$3.50. 8 clean rooms, yard, gar
age. 1877 2Sth Ave. Phone Mel
1881.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
NAVY ORDERS

Washington, December 5; to U. s. S.
CHI. Mach. Horace NJ Chance, Diet. u
$. s. Rigel December /; to U. 8. S.
Ranger
Ch. Mach Franklin P. Early, Diet. U.
S. S. Louisville, November Ii; to yard
| Boston.
Pearl Harbor. January 20; to Asiatic
CHI. Mach. John Heep, Diet. U. S. s.
Ranger, December s.; to c. I. o., U. S.
| S. Enterprise and on BID, when com.
Oh. Mach. Roscoe c. holland. det U.
8. 9. Langley. January Is; to 18th Nav.
Dist, San Diego.
Oh. Mach. Benjamin r. strawbridge.
Diet. Subm. Base, Pearl Harbor, Dec. 5;
to u. s. s. Quail.
Mach. julius H. Ford. det U. s. S.
Dobbin. Dec. IL; to Nav. Air Sta, Nor
Mach. Edwards R. Rinson, Diet. U. S.
| s. Quail, Dec. s.; to yard, Washington.
Ch. E1ec. Oscar f. Dannegger, det
Nav. observ., Washington, Feb. /; to
U. S. S whitney.
CHI. Rad. Elec Bruce NJ. Parmenter,
Diet yard. New York, in Now; to Hq
Sd Nav. Dist New York.
Oh. Rad Elec. Raymond c. Taylor,
Diet. I'D Nav. Dist. New York, in Nov;
to yard. New York.
Oh. Pay elk. John r. Alexander, Diet
U. S. s. Northampton; to Nav. Trng'
Sta. Newport. r. l.
Oh. Pay elk. Inman r. Elliott. Diet
Nav. Torp. Sta, Keyport, Wash, in
Jan: to U. 8. S. Northampton.
Oh. Pay elk. Willard v. Haynes Oct
U. s. s. Tennessee in March; to Re
ceivinR Sta Puget Sound.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
orders Of the week includ. the

Navy orders Of the week include the
following:
Commander
Ralph D. wsysrbacher. det. y. 5. s.
Wright in December to u. g.. s. Ranger
Lieutenant Commanders
William F. Fitzgerald, det. staff Cdr,
Battleships, Battle Force, January 3; to
staff, Vice Admr. e. c. Kalbfus, Cdr;
Battleships, Battle Force, as aide and
flag sec.
Robert e. Duncan, Diet. Nav. Hosp,
washington; to u. s. S. Louisville
Lieutenants
Clement r. Baume, det- u. s. s. HOP
kins; continue treatment, Nav. Hosp
San Diego.
Same, Portsmouth, Va.
Caleb R Cranden Diet YARD mar, mare
Island, December /: to U. S. S. Mary
Myron T. Evans, det VT suudn. aB
CU, s. s. Ranger) in January; to NP
Sqdn., 16F ~. S. S. Thrush).
Atherton Macondray. jr., Diet. starr
commander battleships, Battle Force
January .; to staff, vice-adm.. e. e,
Kalbfus commander battleships, Battle
Force, as aide and flag lieutenant.
Thomas c. Raglan, Diet. U. S. 5. Lea
November 81; to U. S. 5. HOPKINS a.
exec officer.
Ralph Cullinan, ir., on disch. treat
ment, Naval Hospital, San Diego, to U
Edwin A. Mcdonald, same, to Y. S. s
Houston.
Donald F. Krick. same. Mare Island
to U. s. S. Marblehsad.
Warrant Officers
Oh. Gun Charles NJ. Cunneen, Diet. yard
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Colonial War Group
Hears Of Cdrtaqend

Members of the Society Of Colo
NAL Wars. meeting for their an
nual banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel last night, heard Iseander
Mccormick Goodhart, attache Of
the British Embassy, describe a
little known battle in which. Amer
lean troops participated, the as
sault on Cartagena in 1740.
Mccormick Goodhart declared
us ships and $4,000 men, led by
Admiral Vernon, were defeated at
the conflict. After his talk, the
organization elected DR.. Arthur
Camp Stanley as it's governor.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
REBEL UNIONS
ASK CHARTERS
FROM {. |. @.

Nationwide pressure is being
brought to bear on the Com
m1ttee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, "rebel" offshoot Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, to issue
charters to unions DESTROYS Of
affihation with the insurgents.
The c. I. o. plans to meet this
month to formulate broad general
policies covering its future stand
toward the A. F. of L.
Action Revealed
These disclosures were made as
a special peace" committee sane
toned by the recent A. F. of L.
convention in Tampa, prepared
for . final drive to avoid a def
mite and irrevocable split in the
ranks of organized labor. The COM
mlttee was set up two months ago
by the federation'S executive coun-
Gil and its continuance was au
thorized by the convention.
George M. Harrison, chairman
Of the federaticn'S peace" com
mittee, was scheduled to notify
John L. Lewis, c. 1. o. leader,
some time this week of the con.
vention's action approving Suspen.
sion of the insurgents. They are
accused of "fomenting an inSur'
rection" within the A. F. of L,
by their refusal to disband cam.
paign to organize steel workers
along industrial lines.
Harrison will seek to have Lewis
return to the fold" with his C
I. O., pointing out the steel union
tzation drive can be carried or
within the A. r. of L. He also
will inform Lewis that any dis
ruption in the labor movement
following collapse of peace
gestures by the A. F. of L., will be
the responsibility of the C. I. o
and its leaders.
In most instances, it was point
ed out, unions now knocking al
c. I. o. doors have been refused
admittance to the A. F. Of L. be
cause of jurisdiction over the
workers claimed by leaders Of in
ternational unions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
400 Boats ICebound
In N. Y. WATERWAYS

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2 U.N.S).
More than 400 vessels loaded with
millions of dollars worth of cargo
today lie hopelesSly damned in
New York states icebound water
ways.
Unless there is a week of very
warm weather at least 385 vessels
appear to be doomed to a winter
in the barge canal ice.
Heavy damage is reported
throughout the state. A tug sank
at Clyde. A barge load of pig iron
worth $4,000 sank in oneida Lake
and several other craft we're re-
ported to have gone to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

Genuine import
ed goat fur. Long
straight soft fur
on properly cured
skins. W hit e,
black, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
BOiUIinq
Tonight

BANKERS LEAGUE-Hamilton Ma
tiOnal Bank VS.. Amer. Security & Trust
No. 2; National Savings & Trust Co. vs..
Munsey Trust Co.: Bank of Washington
No. VS.. Amer. Security & Trust No. 81
Riggs National Bank VS.. WashingtO
Loan & Trust Co.: Union Trust Co. vs..
W. B. Hlbbs 3 Co.. at Arcadia.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Sterrett OPP
Grating Service vs.. Diamond Service;
Baking Co.: Bell Cab VI. City Cab;
Holmes Homemade vs. Thompson 8
Dairy; Premier Cab VS.. Holmes Cakes;
Carry Ice Cream Co. VS.. Evening Star:
Miller Furniture Co. VS.. Diamond Cab
Sunday Star Va. Wilkins Coffee. at Con-
Vention Hall.
TAKOMA LEAGUE - Dome w. Ia.
koma Lunch; Col. Wall Paper 90 VS..
Stevens-Warner; Seal Constr. Co. VS.. Colo.
Service Station: F. G. E. vs.. Col. Wall
Paper (2): Takoma Motor vs. AAA;
Stansbury VS.. Smith Murphy, at Ia
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE-Lucky
Strike VS.. Bill Wood; Rosslyn VS.. Ma
tional Beer: Conventions Hall vs.. SwansS
Arcadia VS.. Temple.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Rrookland
Garage VS.; valsper, No. 2; Franklin
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty shop We. Lanham. at
~T BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-wa,m..
ley VS.. r. E. A; Warfield vs. Van
Horn; covingtOn Va. Bethesda, at Bouls-
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
r-Lanhardt's vs.. @. & 3. Laundry; r. n.
A. Cleaners vs. Rector's Ice, at Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE - Floor
Team vs. Mursds; Patrol We. Drum
Corps; Visiblss We. sCimitsrA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dean DettOn. who wrestles
George KOverly Ut the Arena TO-
morrow night, leaped into the
limelight with 3 32-minute victory
over Little Wolf In Philadelphia.
Occidental girl bOwlers have been
invited to barnstOrm MaSsachu.
sets. the team includes BRONSON
Qualities and Catherine Wick, Of
this city; Georgia Hays. Of Nor.
folk. and Mamie Mcdonnell and
Helen LumDkin, Of New England
Max Harrington tomorrow re-
turns from st. Louis, where he has
been attending the National Physi.
cal Education Conference Tom
Zachary, cut lOOse by Brooklyn the
other day, has been signed by
Philadelphia Of the National
League.
Kenneth "Red" Kathleen. former
George Washington U. football
center, and Miss AIlene FuQuay,
George, Washington. Hospital
nurse, signed the marital pact In
Baltimore Saturday. Michael En-.
gle serving rs best man. Harold
e. Doyle, former local tennis star,
shot IS on the Columbia Country
Club links Sunday. Butch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Golf Champions
Given Battle

Chevy Chase, defending first
team champion. was given q
battle in yesterdays opening
women's team golf matches at
the Columbia Country Club. The
champions were pressed to win
over Indian Spring. and 4.
Congressional took the lead
with a TO victory over Army and
Navy. Columbia defeated Manor.
5 to 4, and Kenwood drew .
bye.
Helen Dettweiler's 70, shy
Of the Columbia course mark
held by Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
was the feature of yesterdays
duelS.
Columbia leads the second
teams by virtue of its 8h-1h
triumph over Army and Navy in
the matches over the Congress.
sional course. Beaver Dam routed
Chevy Chase, 81, and Kenwood
won over Washington. 6-S.
Columbia also tops the third
division, whitewaShing Woodmonts
90, in the matches at Woodmont.
Army and Navy swamped Ken.
wood, 81; Congressional defeated
Manor, 81, and Chevy Chase
turned back Beaver Dam. IA
to w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
6. i. Net Team
Opens Season

This afternoon on the Maryland
courts, the Georgetown University
tennis team open their season
by opposing the Terp racqueteers.
This years Hoya team will be led
by Capt. Guido Conil, former
junior champion Of Switzerland.
Conil will be aided by Jack Ecken-
rode, Jules Carlin, Pat Richards,
Henry Leslie and Bill Mcbride.
Richards, Leslie and Mcbride are
sophomores.
The golf team, with . record
Of three wins and one defeat. will
face the Navy at Annapolis on
Saturday. The Hoya'S six'man
golf team will probably be made
up Of Capt. Kenneth Corcoran,
Jim Lee. Dick Kreuzburg. Harvey
johnson. Lou Ferrari and Charlie
Bell. The match with Navy will
be the last match before the Hoya
divot diggers open their Eastern
intercollegiate Golf schedule o
week from Friday with Cornell.
Coach Jimmy Mulligan has an
nounced that Georgetown will be
represented in the Penn relays in
both the varsity and freshman
mile relays. The varsity team will
be made up of Joe McCloskey.
Jim Gallagher. Irwin Warder and
Doug Hanks. Due to doctors or
ders, Captain Dave Keane will not
be allowed to run. The freshman
team will be composed Of Jim Nc
Poland, Leroy Green, George b.
gan and Vincent Healy.
After a rest Of three days, Coach
Ralph Mccarthy had his varsity
baseball team out for a brief prac-
tice on the hilltop field in prepare
ton for the game with Maryland
on Saturday. With the exception
Of Tommy Heating, who has an
injured arm, the HilltopperS are
in fine condition. 1t is still
doubtful whether Heating will be
able to face the Terps. If he does
not, Ed Bodine will take his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
PiCkeraI Subs
For Gevinson

Minus the services OF Lou Gevin-
son who last night was counted out
of the running due to . jammed
thumb on his left hand, the Dis
trict National Guard nevertheless
steps out with a Star-Studded anna
teur boxing show Of 10 bouts at
Joe Turner's Arena tonight.
Advised by an examining ply
sician to pull out of tonight's
show in order that he might be In
trim for the Olympic trials in Chi.
cago next month, Gevinson to-
night yields the spotlight to George
Pickeral, of the District National
Guard, who boxes Preston Drew,
of the Terminal Y. M. c. A.
Winner of D. c. Golden Glove
titles in the 112 and 118-pound
classes within the past two years.
Pickeral is stepping out of his
class in order to battle the shrewo
and clever Drew. one of Washing
toms smarteSt boxers.
From the standpoint Of class
and interest, interest aplenty sur
rounds the 147-pound event lin
which George Abrams, of the
Washington Boys Club, engages
Bob Matthias, of the Marine Re-
serves.
lls pounds, Ray NalIey (NatlOnal
Guard), W.. Joe KOstenOus washing.
ton Boys Clubs 1a6 pounds, George
PicIIeFaI (NatiOnal Guard), W. Preston
Drew Terminal W; 1875 pounds. Yves
Deahm (NatiOnel GgaFd), vs., Ike Zones
Sssrrlek ,T 2: e.; 1sS pounds: Whitley hatcy
(NferricIx b. CO.: 1885 pounds, Ray CrOm-
bic National Guard). vs.. Karl schmidt
(AleFRiek b.. CJi 147 pounds, Bob Ma
tbiaR Marine ReSeFves), VS.. George
Abrams lWashlnGtOn ROys Clubl; 15S
pounds, Jimmy OPteE (uRattaNhedl. vs..
Steve MamakOs Washington Boys
Club: 165 pounds, Ralph Smith (Na-
tisnal Guard), vs.. Jay Turner (M@FFiek
D. CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Zachary Sign S
With Phls

OF Tom Zachary. veteran south
paw of the major leagues, today
joined the PhillieS of the National
League. He was handed his I'M
conditional release by Brooklyn
the other day.
Zachary is a veteran of Is years
service in both the National and
American leagues. He first broke
in with Connie Mack in 1918 I'M
der the alias Of Zach, Walton, be-
cause he was then pitching for
Guilford IN. c. College. This was
the war year and Zachary, after
winning two games. picked up q
muSket instead of a glove.
Zachary also has served with
washington, st. Louis and New
York in the American League and
Boston in the National League.