davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

EARL r. MOSES
JOHN P. MURCHISON, Associate Adj
wiser on Negro Affairs, Department
of Interior.
JESSE r. OTIS
LAWRENCE A. OXLEY, Chief Divi-
sion of Negro Labor, Department
of Labor.
r. r. REED, Chicago, Ill.,, Assistant
Executive Secretary Code Authority
for Funeral Industry.
HILYARD r. ROBINSON, Architect,
Subsistence Homesteads, Depart
ment of the Interior.
ALFRED E. SMITH, Administrative
Assistant, Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration.
DIR. VIM. J. THOMPKINS, Recorder
of Deeds of the District of Oolum-
,bia.
ROBERT L. VANN, Special Assistant
to the Attorney General.
FORESTER B. WASHINGTON
DR.. ROBERT c. WEAVER, Adviser
on Negro Affairs, Department of
the Interior
JOHN A. DAVIS, Research Assistant.
Department of Labor.
1885 Appointees ~a
WALTER T. BAILEY, Arehit~,.
ticipating in a Chico 1 r. rar.
Project. iiooSins
LESTER A. WALTON, IN w Min
'atNr to Liberia. -'' VIII
WILBUR F. COLEMAN
CHARLES S. DUKE, Field Palmer
Subsistence Homesteads Division,
Department of Interior.
F. w. HARSH, Junior Land Purchaser
Chicago Housing Project, Public
Works Administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

L. r. ALLEN, Statistician, Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
JAMES A. ATKINS, Field Assistant,
Education Department, F a
Emergency Relief Administration.
MAX BOND, Supervisor of Recreation
and Training, Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, Wheeler Dam, Alabama.
ALONZO BROWN, Architect, Subsist-
ence Homesteads Division, Depart
ment of Interior.
EDGAR c. BROWN, Assistant to the
Director of Emergency Conservation
Work.
MABLE BYRD
VICTOR C. COOLS, Project Analyst,
Subsistence Homesteads Division,
Department of Interior.
JOSEPH H. B. EVANS, Executive AS
sistant to the Administrator of Re-
settlement Administration.
T. M. FLETCHER (Akron, Ohio)
Member MIRA Code Authority for
Funeral Industry.
DIR. ADRIAN L. HARRIS
WILLIAM HI. HASTE, Assistant Soil
citor, Department of the Interior.
HENRY A. HUNT, Assistant to the
Government Farm Administration.
MRS. BERTHA IVY, Educ ational De-
partment, Fed eral Emergency
Relief Administration.
DIR. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON
EUGENE KINCKLE JONES, Adviser
on Negro Affairs, Department of
Commerce
DIR. LOUIS E. KING, Historian, Fore
man Gettysburg CCC Camp (pro-
noted June, 1880, to Junior His
torian).
JOHN A. LANDLORD, Architect,
Public Works Administration.
THEOPHILUS M. MANN, Legal Staff
Public Works Administration.
ALONZO MORON, Commissioner of
Public Welfare, Virgin Islands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
NEGRoEsREIIEF FROM
PRESSURE

/. Atlanta, Ca
CTS living units 10 acres, cost So, 500, 900
2. Atlantic City, N. j.
277 living units, acres cost 81, 700 90
3. Birmingham, Ala
664 living units % acres, cost, $2,5OO,OO
a. Charleston, S. c.
272 living units, 16 acres, cost 81, 500, 900
5. Cleveland, Ohio
$40 living units, FL acres, cost 3,65O,OO0
6. Detroit, Mich
791 living units, % acres, cost SIS, 10000
7. Evansville, Ind
1876 living units IL acres, cost 81 100000
8. indianapolis, Ind
74S living units, % acres, cost $3,O25, 900
9. jacksonville, Fla
239 living units, 20 acres, cost ST 900, 900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
SIMPLE DUTY
TOPERFORM

The Negro Voter of the
United States has a very simple
duty to perform on Tuesday,
November 3, 1896. He should
and must decide between prov
en- friends and Indifferent n.y.
pocrisy.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has
proved the best f i e n d, the
most considerate friend the Ne
gro has had in the w hite
House since Theodore Roose-
welt. AS a matter of fact, no
Republican President since
Theodore Roosevelt has been
more than an Indifferent Tool
of Big Business and Wall
Street.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been and is a Broadminded HUI
manitarian, whose sympathies
and interest extend in the di-
rection and to the man farthest
down. His ideals are for and
of the America we all love.
He is the President of ALL
THE PEOPLE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

10. Louisville KY
125 living units, acres, cost 5 100000
IL. Memphis, Tenn
743 living units, az acres, cost SO, 200, 900
IL. Miami Fla
243 living units 62 acres, cost 100000
49, Montgomery, Ala
1913 living units, 7 acres, cost S $4,000
ID Nashville, Tenn
1888 Living units 20 acres cost $1,500,00
Is. New York City-Harlem-
574 living units, 9 acres, cost 81, zoo, 900
16. Toledo, Ohio
373 living units 16 acres, cost So, 900, 900
II. Washington, d. c.
BIT living units, ID acres cost 81, GOO, 900
Is. Wayne, Pa
SO living units, 2 acres, cost, S 100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

CLERICAL OR SUB
ement Administration of the Depart
MRS. THYRA }. EDWARDS, Assist
ant to Rehousing Supervisor, Chica-
go Housing Projects, Public Works
Administration.
DEWEY r. JONES, Associate Adviser
on Negro Affairs, Department of
the Interior.
McKISSACK & McKISSACK, Archi-
tectural firm, consultants, Nashville
Housing Project (Tennessee).
JOHN A. MEL B Y, Architect
ural Craftsman, Subsistence Home
steads Division, Department of the
Interior.
ORLEANS REID, Junior Field Plan
ner, Subsistence Homesteads Divi-
sion, Department of the Interior.
MISS JUANITA SADDLER, Liaison
Officer, National Youth Administra-
ton.
JAMES E. STAMPS
VERTNER r. TANDY, Consultant to
Robinson, Williams & Porter, Ar
chitectural firm, Langston Terrace
Project, Washington, d. G.
FRANK THORNE, Rehousing Assist
ant, Housing Division, Public Works
Administration.
RALPH CHM. ~
+uraI Draftsnan. d Architec-
ministrat'- ~ o.esettlement Al
culture.
JOHN WILSON, one of principal ar
chitects, New York City Housing
Project,
o. M. WTLLTSToN, Landscape Arcbi-
tect, Langston Terrace pro iect
Washington, D, C.
1886 Appointees
PRESCOTT RKER, Manage
ment Assistant, Housing Division.
Public Works Administration.
T. B. HAMILTON, Special Assistant
to the Attorney General, Depart
ment of Justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
NEW DEAL FACTS
AND FIGURES

Month to Dependents $1,000,
600.
Over $4,000 Negroes Receiving Be-
nefits Under N. Y. A.
Under Public Works Administration
{ a h Allotments Have Been
Made to the Following Negro
Institutions:
Howard University
Freedmen's Hospital Wash, DO
Wilberforce University
Virginia State College
Lincoln University (Mo.)
Tuskegee Institute
Veterans Hospital (Tuskegee)
Tennessee State College
AND MANY OTHER
WORTHY INSTITUTIONS
100000 Negroes taught to read and write
out OF Federal funds under Roosevelt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Under President Roosevelt
in three years, there has
been a total of only
81
BANK FAILURES

Every depositor who had 100000
or less got all of his money, thanks
to Roosevelt Federal Depositors In
surance Corporation. In the failure
of these 81 banks under Roosevelt,
the dpositors have received exactly
$9,945,000. No little depositor has
lost a penny. The Federal income
has steadily increased ever since
the Inauguration of Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Negro Appointments

SECRETARIAI,
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.
ment of Agriculture
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

persisted today that Bruno may talk further to prevent his own death, for the kid naping and staying of Char les Lindbergh Jr.
 His wife, Anna, clung to only a tiny shred of hope remaining, and was fearless and depressed.
 Governor Hoffman of N. Jersey said he would not interfere with the execu- ton of the death sentence.
 Colonel Lindbergh, the father of the slain child, in England, spent today deep in the study of a "mechan- ical heart as an aid to science to prolong life.
 Hauptmann's mother in Kamenz, Germany reiter- ated her belief in her sons innocence as she bent over the Washtub at her home.
 Paul H. Wendell of Tren ton, who repudiated his pur ported confession, attribut ed to him, is still held in the county jail here, al- though authorities took no action.
 Bruno's composure, shak en by the approach of the death hour, asked to see Col onel O. Kimberling, princi- pal keeper of the state pris- on. It was not immediately revealed what they talked about. Attaches said that Bruno was grumpy since he had received the news of the court of pardon's deci- sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
Bruno Couldn't Believe He
 Be Turned Down
fBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 Trenton, N. J., March 30, The Court of Pardons and Governor Hoffman, appar- ently the only persons able to save him, refused tonight to spare Bruno Richard Hauptmann's life.
 The death walk is set for 8 P. M. Tuesday, EST.
 Defense attorney Fisher coming from the prison, said that the prisoner lis still keeping his chin up, and persists in his hope for freedom"
 Fisher said he never even flinched when told of the court decision; he Hook ed just as he did at Elem ington when the jury found him guilty'.
 In describing the scene within the prison walls, Fisher declared that Haupt mann repeated over and ov CT: q cant believe it; what are they doing about the man who confessed to the crime?"
 He was apparently re- ferring to Paul H. Wendell,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

eX-Trenton disbarred law yer, who is still held as a murdered in the county jail on a warrant charging him with the murder of the Lindbergh baby.
 Appearing anxious to tell much to newspaper men, attorney Fisher said Bruno gave him a message for his wife, although he with held the nature of the note.
 She visited her husband a few hours before the de- cision of the court refusing clemency to Hauptmann, was made public.
 Mrs. Hauptmann will not be permitted to see her hus band Tuesday. She was ex- tremely hysterical Monday night. The convicted mur- derer has not seen his own son since he was arrested in September 1884.
 Fisher declined to say what, if any steps, would be taken as a last minute ef- fort to save his client.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
Hauptmann's Nerves Broke, and Cried Like Baby
Italian Motor
 Company Seizes
 Ethiopian Town
(By The Associated Press)

Gondar, Ethiopia, March 3l, (With the northern It. army)-This important and strategic city at the head of Lake Tana, fell into the hands of the Italian truck column led by Achilles Star age, secretary of the gen. eraI Fascist party.
 The preparations for the attack were made with a great deal of secrecy and correspondents were not allowed to nlent1os .ne big thrust until Gondar had been reached.
 Before starting the final push, Starage made an in- spring speech and ordered every dust cloud on the horizon reported.
 Five hundred trucks and officers cars, twenty armor- ed ears, machine gun and motorcycle companies, a detachment of road build CTS, and a sanitary con- pany made up the attack.
 All of the soldiers were white, no native troops be- Ing employed in this import ant drive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
Hauptmanns Nerve Broke
 And Cried Like Baby
(By The Associated Press)

Trenton, March 31, - The iron nerve of Bruno Hauptmann cracked today, as he broke down and wept freely when talking with kimberling.
 Continuing to cry his in- nocense he said there is absolutely no change in my story, Any change would be a lie and could not be borne out.
 Kimberling said it took three or four minutes for him to straighten up so he could talk coherently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
Doctor Reports Condition Of
 Marilyn Miller Much Improved
lBy The Associated Press)

New York, March 31, - Dr. w. L. Whittemore re- ported a slight improve ment in the condition of Marilyn Miller, stage and screen actress, after it was feared she might not live through the day.
 We are. more hopeful, but she is very seriously ill", said the doctor.
 Miss Miller entered the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
JURY IS TO INVESTIGATE
 TURNS CASE
NEW TESTIMONY BROT BEFORE CIR. JURY
 TO INVESTIGATE
(By The Associated Press)


 Trenton, March 31. - The execution of Haupt- mann was delayed AS hours at the request of the Grand Jury foreman Allyne Free man, which was transmitt- ed to Col. Mark o. Kimber- ling, warden at Trenton, only four minutes prior to the hour of the execution.
 The warden said there are some interesting new angles in the case which the jury wishes to investi- gate."-
 This action was taken several hours after the tes- timony was heard on the purpOrted confession of Paul H. Wendell, who lately repudiated it.
 Mrs. Hauptmann, said friends, was hysterical with joy.
 Hauptmann was in a desperate frame of mind, having broken down dur ing the day. He had refus- ed all his meals.
 Defense counsel Fisher said "Hauptmann took it as he has taken everything el- se-in his stride. He told me I am very happy. l think this means better things for me.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
(Sy The Associated Press)


 Washington, March 31- With the Senate lobby com mittee engaged in a public hearing, a United States deputy marshal walked in and formally served on the chairman, Senator Black of Alabama, papers advising him of the suit which Will jam Randolph Hearst filed against the investigators re gently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
RumOred Doomed Man To
 Tell Secret Details
(By The Assoclateo Press)

Trenton, March 31, - The last day of Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann dawned to day with his execution ap- bearing certain to take place at 5 P. M. Pacific Coast time, as the final clemency appeal was refus- ed.
 UnSubstantiated rumors
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
Appropriations Committee Approves
 Funds For Alaska Bureau Fisheries
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, March 31, appropriations com- mittee recommended $278,- 900 dollars of which one hundred thousand is immed lately available for general Alaska service, of the Bur- eau of Fisheries during the 1936-37 fiscal year.
 Of the total for Alaska fisheries, $9,900 is recom- mended for the protection of the seal fisheries on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31


 When six members of the Supreme Court look East and three look West the public concludes that there ought to be more arrows in the law.
 Most uprisings of the peo- pie are stimulated and kept going by paid organizers who keep the fires burning so that the pay check will come in regularly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

The Ladies Aid will meet Friday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Leroy M. Sullivan. Mesdames Sullivan & Flew it hosteSseS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
NOTICE

LOST-A buckskin color ed pair of mitts, brand new. Finder please return to the Nugget Office and receive reward. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

Governor Hoffman sign ed a thirty day reprieve for Charles Zied, Philadel- phia gangster who was to precede Bruno Hauptmann to the chair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
FLASH '!

FLASH!
 TRENTON, March 3l, 7:56 P. M. Bruno Hauptmann's electrocution officially delayed for 48 hours, just 4 minutes before original time set.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

hospital two weeks ago for a rest. Her temperature
 dropped from 1O6 to 10412.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

Pribiloff Islands, and the re mainder is for the mainten- ance of the bureaus sal- mon protection setup and similar work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
AS HOUR FOR EXECUTION NEARED- UPHELD INNOCENSE TO END

DEFENSE COURTS Time For Death Walk ESBrmos Wife Iyser Had Only Shred Hope eft-'mos Persisted lEaupmann Would
 Spill AI-Cov Hoffman Said Would Not interfere
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

ex-Trenton dsbarred law persisted today that Bruno yer, who is still held may talk further to prevent
 murdered in the county his own death for the kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

inning, but there he stayed.
Travis drove deep to Cramer,
who made a fine throw to third.
Reynolds then hit to Melo Ad-
mazda, who threw a perfect strike
to third and the crowd ap-
plauded the spectacular Mexican
boy enthusiastically. No finer
exhibition of outfield throwing
ever graced a ball game.
There are degrees Of honest ef.
fort. OF course we know that
Heinie ManuSh tried every minute
Of the time with Washington, but
boys, you should see Heinie now!
He is faster, a better thrower and
a pull hitter. Great is a change
Of uniform!
Buddy Myer is a placid field
captain. He stood at his post
while Joe Bokina threw 10 balls
wide Of the plate.
Melo Armada fairly flew down
to first base in the fifth inning
on his grounder that bounced high
off the home plate. He was out
on q sweet play by Bolton.
Coppola worked hard to discover
q new weakness in Jimmy Foxx.
He even tried bouncing the ball
off the turf in front Of the home
plate. They used to say Of Ruth
that his weakness was Glow and
behind him."
1t grew so dark In the press
coop yesterday that attendants
turned on the electric lights. On
such a day Groves speed was too
much for the struggling Griffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Strip Returns
ToDodgers;
TerryP|dys

Showed so far into the cellar
that Manager Casey StengelS
dreams of a first-division finish
already are turning into night
mares, the Brooklyn Dodgers are
hollering for reinIorcements and
Joey Strip donned his uniform
today for the first time this sea-
son.
The Dodgers played to a 6-to-6
tie in IL innings with thu Boston
Bees yesterday for a record of
two victories in eight starts, and
the announcement that Strip fl.
nally had Succumbed comes at a
most propitious time. Strip hit
.306 last season, played steady de-
fenSive ball and should help the
flounde-ing Dodgers.
Details Of his signing were not
revealed, but it was reported that
his return to the lineup will re.
suit in wholesale shakeup.
Strip probaly will go to his
customary place at third base.
With Farmhouse and Mungo
pitching, and allowing IL hits,
the Dodgers pulled from behind
to take 4-to-1 lead in the third
inning yesterday. then promptly
blew it,.
The National League slate, cur.
tailed by rain and cold. was com.
pleted by New York's 7-to-6 VIC
tory over Philadelphia. Hank
Leiber's single in the last half
of the ninth did the trick.
Manager Bill Terry was back
at first base for the first time this
season for the Giants and made
three hits.
The Yanks beat Philadelphia
in the other American League
game by z to 6, although the
AS drove Broaca from the box
in the ninth with a four-run
splurge. Murphy and Malone
saw pitching service for the
Yanks, who compiled 10 hits
against II. The AS pitched
Johnson. Leiber and Matzuka.
Bill Dickey got his third
homer of the season in the third
with two mates on base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Luckies, Ross|yn
Battle for F|aq

First place will be at stake as
the. curtain falls tonight on the
Ladies District Duckpin League
pennant race Leading by one
game, Lucky Strike comes to
grips with the Bill Woods at
Lucky Strike. In second place
after q gallant effort, the defend
ing RoSslyn champions battle
National Beer at Rosslyn.
A battle for third place between
the Bill Woods and Arcadia
promises to intensity the final
night. They meet in a postponed
set at Lucky Strike after Arcadia
rolls Temple in the opening Skin
miSh. Swanee will be entertained
by the Convention Hall girls on
their home drives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

Patient Saint I1OI xTuleyries W'd. los
aMrs. GFay-Getx entry.
, bSanfOFd.DOrner entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Softbd|| Leagues
In Debuts Today

Navy Yard and Government
Softball leagues open their sea.
sons today. Breech Mechanism
Division meets Erecting Shop on
the Navy Yard field at 5 p. m.
in a Navy Yard League feature
and Agriculture engages Coast
and Geodetic Survey on the
Lincoln Memorial diamond at
the same hour. This latter is q
Government League fray.
Ceremonies will attend both
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Benning Bowls
Juniors in Loop

Benning Service Station and
Temple Juniors clash in the feature
match Of the Temple Minor Duck
pin League tonight, while Frager's
Hardware and Standard Brands
battle in the second best setto.
Will Veihmeyer was the hero
last week with a 375 set and 140
game, while Del Vecchio had 1853:
Domdera, 1862, and Eckstein, 34S.
Team honors went to Benning
with a 557 game and 1885 set.
Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

SS9@@s
Jess has not done any leading
that we can discover during the
last five games. AS q matter Of
fact, he hasn't been doing any
thing so far as we can discover.
In his last five games Hill has
made Just exactly one hit in %
times at bat.
Hill has participated in eight
games thus far. He lost one be-
cause of q strained ankle, SUI
fered in Philadelphia. He would
have been on the bench yesterday
but for the fact that Johnny
Stone was confined to quarters
with a cold that threatened to de-
velop into grippe.
Figures Tell All
Now here are the figures. In
those eight games Hill has faced
the pitcher 81 times. These are
his total number Of times at bat,
not the official number which ex-
cludes bases on balls from the
reckoning. Hill reached the base
line 10 times. That gives him an
average Of .27O in getting on bases.
It is nothing to call for wild pane
gyricS, even if you insist that the
season is young.
Hill has made just five hits.
Taking the total number Of times
at bat, he is hitting .035. If you
contend that those figures should
not be taken: that they are not
fair to the player, we will gladly
grant your request for official fig
ures. Hill has five hits in 80 Off
cial times at bat. and that gives
him an average Of 1855.
Quite Distressing
The pitchers have not lodged
the isue with Hill. They walked
him four times and he reached
first base once on an error. In
the last five games Hill got two
bases on balls. This Is quite dis
treSsing to Bucky Harris, but even
more so to Hill.
Joe Bokina pitched 10 conSecu-
tive balls wide of the plate before
getting a strike over to McNair.
Some very low person declared Joe
a mere flash in the pan at pitch
ing balls.
McNair and Werber both sin.
gled in the first inning. They
were good clean hits that pro-
duced runs. Melo Alamada was
the first man out in the inning.
And Joe Bokina was the second.
Kuhel broke UP a double play in
the second inning by throwing in
a very effective rolling block on
Eric McNair. The Sox shortstop
never had a chance to get Bolton
at first.
Lefty Grove put down a perfect
bunt in the second inning and
moved Melillo along to second.
Wonder why more pitchers do not
learn how to bunt.
Manush pulled a wicked belt
into right field in the second
frame but Carl Reynolds was play
ing right where the ball fell.
Bucky Harris returned Cliff
Bolton to the lineup against
Lefty Grove. When Walber
pitched on Monday morning
Harris sent Walt Miles behind
the bat. One gander at the
erStwhile Dodger and Harris re-
turned to Bolton.
Jake Powell hit the left field
fence for a double in the fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
40 Tossers Drill

CUMBERLAND, Md, April %.
Forty tossers. including 10 hold
overs from last years champion
ship team Of the Potomac Valley
Baseball League, answered the call
for candidates by the Paul Edward
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Hdvre de Grace Entries
FOR THURSDAY

FIRST RACE-TwO.year-OId maid.
mm. nupma RRNA. Az Ruwlomwa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Home Run Hitters

YESTERDAYS HOMERs-J. Moore,
Giants; ManCusO, Giants; McNair. Red
SOx: Dickey, Yankees.
LEADERs-KIein. Cubs. 4; TrOsky.
Indians, 3; Dickey. Yankees, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Hill In Big Bat Slump
As Lead-Of Man
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BOSTON, April 22-Assuming that the chief duty Of lead
off in baseball is to base often than other
the this pryng reporter rises put the finger
Jess Hill