davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

'sulted in actions of the board
being left from the minutes at
the time Of writing, through
error, on some occasions.
Mr.. Bouic. Rockville attorney
and former States attorney of
Montgomery county, was APP
pointed counsel to the county
board shortly after the arrest Of
Mr.. Peter on a charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 in county funds,
allegedly to make tax adjust
mentS and settle rights of way
titles in connection with the wild
ening Of Wisconsin Avenue.
Unemployed Jail
THE DALLES, Ore. (INSO.
The Wasco county jail could have
burned down at any time late in
March without injuring a single
person-there were no prisoners
in the Jail. Jailer Ben Sharp
said it was the first time in IL
years that the Jail was empty Of
prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
LEE BOULEVARD
RUL|NGT0DAY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 8.-Officials of the Fed
eral Bureau of Public Roads are
expected to give a decision today
on when they will release funds
which were allocated for COM
pletion of Lee Boulevard between
Lyon Park and the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge.
In an effort to speed release of
the funds, which were recently
ordered withheld when county Of
ficialS reZoned certain properties
to permit commercial development
along the boulevard, the county
commissioners yesterday, voted to
restore the section to residential
status. The Bureau of Public
Roads was Immediately notified
of the action.
Formal rezoning of the pro-
perty, under the county ordi-
nance, cannot be effected sooner
than May IA, but the commits
sioners are hopeful that its as
surance to rezone the property
will induce the bureau to release
the funds and permit work to be-
gin Immediately on the road
In an effort to have funds al
located for replacement of Chain
Bridge, which was threatened by
the recent flood, the board
ordered the county manager and
chairman of the board to present
a plea before a Senate committee
hearing, scheduled for this week.
A recent dispute between the
county and a real estate de-
veloper over ownership of a so.
foot strip of road in Clarendon
prompted Chairman George M.
Yeatman to order an inveStiga-
ton of the status of all rights of
way of county roads and streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
PAY
RESTORED IN
COUNTY

UPPER MARLB ORC, Nd,
April ILLUMINATION Of the 10
per cent teachers salary cut now
in effect was voted yesterday by
the Prince Georges county COM
miSsioners. Commissioner Joseph
H. Blandford cast the only dis
Senting vote.
The pay restoration will cost
the county approximately $685.
600 which, according to the COM
missioners, probably will have
to be raised through an increase
in the tax levy.
Road Levy Fixed
1t was also voted to restore
the salaries of all county officials
not appointed by the State.
Following a long discussion
with officials of seven incor-
porated towns in the county, the
commissioners passed a road levy
approximating 812 cents, with
the provision that rs per cent of
the fund would be turned over
w I4C COWAo 4OL OGICCG 1AuPAOVC-
mentS.
The board voted to pay the
county overdraft of $45, 900
against the State road account.
Following complaint of 10 ga
rage owners on the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard that county
police were working a towing
racket" the commissioners reitera-
ted their order that wrecked and
impounded cars are to be sent to
the garage nearest the scene Of the
accident or arrest. The garage
owners, in a petition to the board,
complained that the police were
showing favoritism in sending
wrecked cars to a certain garage.
Relief Debate Delayed
The annual report of County
Treasurer R. Ernest Smith was APP
proved. The report showed a
total income to the county of $685.
998 for 1885, an increase over 1884
of approximately $4,000.
The relief problem was not taken
up yesterday, but will be con-
sidered at a meeting tomorrow
afternoon. Final drafting Of the
county budget is not expected
until another meeting Monday, the
deadline for completion Of the re-
vision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Mrs. BoIdin Heads
Democratic Women

ARLINGTON COURTHOU S E,
Va, April 8.-Officers elected by
the Women's Democratic Club Of
Arlington county are: Mrs. Laura
T. Boldin, president; Mrs. j. E.
English, first vice president; Mrs.
Crandall Mackey, second vice
president; Mrs. William Friess,
treasurer; Mrs. M. Blue, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Walter Gould,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Magruder, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. Catherine M.
Rogers, historian.
Plans are now complete for the
fourth anniversary dinner to be
held at Arlington Hall, April Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
REz0N|NG Plan
DISAPPR0VED

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 8.-De-
Velopment of a planned CONNER
cial area adjacent to the ap-
proaches to the proposed overhead
bridge in Kensington, Md, has
failed to receive the approval of
the mayor and town council and
officials of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, it was learned today.
Suggested following notice that
an overhead bridge would be con-
Structed near Connecticut Avenue
within the town limits, to elm
mate the hazardous railroad grade
crossing, an application to rezone
land within this proposed area
from residential to commercial has
been disapproved by the town Of
ficial and Park and Planning Off
Gals.
The original petition filed by
William P. Dillon, developer, ask
ing the rezoning of the tracts
Of land facing on the county
road and Lincoln Avenue, to-
gether with letters of protest,
were received by the board Of
Montgomery county commission
ers here yesterday.
The board set May II as the
date for a hearing on an ap-
plication made by Walter L. Fun.
derburk for rezoning Of lots 10
to IS, inclusive, block c, section
2, Blair-Takoma addition, from
residential "a" to &c" to permit
the construction of apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
MethOdPrOpOsed
Fol-. Board Records

ROCKVILLE, Md, April AL
bert M. Bouic, recently appointed
counsel to the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners to
succeed Edward Peter. may be
responsible for changes in the
method Of recording minutes of
meetings Of the commissioners,
it was learned today.
Sitting with the board mem
bers as official counsel for the
first time yesterday, Mr.. Bouic
suggested that a Stenographer be
present at meetings of the board;
to record proposals motions con-
sidered by the board members
but never really acted on. This
would provide complete and
accurate recording OF all activi-
ties of the board, Mr.. Bouic de-
clared.
The practice of the boards has
been for the clerk to take notes
of official actions of the board
and then dictate the minutes to
a stenographer. This has re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Three-Handed Bridqe
Has List Of Injured

NEW YORK, April 8 G.N.S).
Bridge, at least that of a three
hand variety, was among the I'M
mentioned subjects at the Brook
lyn home of James Mclean to-
day. Shortly after Mclean, his
wife, and her brother, Joseph
Elves, started a three-handed
bridge game last night, neigh
bors heard a disturbance. When
police arrived they found:
Mclean with knife cuts on his
hand and cheek, Mrs. Mclean
with a cut right arm, and Elves,
also suffering from cuts, had
jumped out the second floor
window. None of the trio would
file complaints with authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

speakers, VOL.
6:OO-JuniOr District Day; Melvin o.
HaEen, G. e. Allen and James
MOulton, Dan /. Sultan and +.
GlOyd Await.
Arthur Capper. ''The Ma
lions Pay Day." WJSV.
COMEDY
8:3O-Benny Ruben's Variety Show
MWAL.
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
WJSV.
o:O0-TOwn Hall Tonight (Vartety)S
WRC.
DRAMA
S:OO-shadOws BefOre-Dramatic Play,
WMAL.
S:15-Five Star Final, VOL.
S:45-True Detective Stories, VOL y
9:3O-Warden Lawes-Sing Sing Prison,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
DEPICT
EARLY DAYS

The Washington of 1909, when
Pennsylvania Avenue wasn't paved
and the British hadn't yet thought
of burning the Capital, looks
down on Vernon Owen, auctioneer,
in his office on one of the busiest
streets of the Washington of 1886.
Mr.. owen collects prints and
photographs of Washington of
days gone by, of almost unbeliev.
able scenes when the National
Capital was still in its infancy.
One print shows "the Presi-
dents House" as it was in 1909,
minus it's well-known north por.
tice and before it was known as
the White House, because actually
it wasn't white.
Mr.. Owen points out his treas
ureS:
There's st. Johns Church,
the church Of Presidents at
what is now Sixteenth and H
SITS. N. w., with the Presidents
House in the background. See
the black areas where it was
burned. That was in 1916, only
two years after the British
burned it.
Here's q photograph taken
when Lincoln took the oath of
office. That's Lincoln in the
middle there. Here's another
photograph Of Lincoln, taken in
1861, when he inspected the con-
structiOn Of the addition to the
Treasury Department. That's
an OK team in the foreground"
Mr.. Owen goes on and on
through his collection. A photo
graph of the old farmers market
at Ninth Street and Louisiana
Avenue in 1861; Pennsylvania
Avenue before it was paved, with
horse-drawn buggies lining the
quiet street from the Capitol to
Fifteenth Street: Seventh Street
during the disastrous flood OF
1889; Potomac River in 1881 when
Washingtonians could walk across
to Alexandria;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
AIR BEACON,
. STUCK, inks
RESIDENTS

Residents of Riverdale Heights
and Lanham, Md, have been los
ing q lot Of sleep lately over the
fact that the revolving airline bea-
con atop the hill near Landover
has ceased to revolve, although 1t
has remained lighted.
The beacon, the first Of the
lights marking the airway between
Washington and New York, when
1t is working properly, throws an
alternating red and white light
over the surrounding neighbor-
hood. Some time ago the light
became stuck in one position, so
that it now throws steady flood
Of white light over Lanham and
the settlement of Riverdale
Heights is bathed in bright red
glow all night.
Airport ''BawIed Out"
The sleepers in Lanhan appar.
emily don't mind the white light
so much, but Riverdale is becom-
ing irked about the red one.
The College Park airport has
been getting the bulk of the roper
cussions, in that the residents
think that the light is part Of
the airport equipment and insist
on calling in at all hours Of the
night asking that something be
done about it.
One irate man called at three
o'clock last night and said that
he hadn't had any sleep for a
month. Airport officials told him
that they had nothing to do with
the light but that it was up to the
Department of Commerce. They
guggesed that he pull the shades
down. He said that he had tried
that but it didn't work because
the baleful light cleaned through
the cracks in the shade and that
was worse because it made queer
shapes and kept him awake all
night trying to figure out what
they looked like.
Made Baby Yell
He said:
1--WE tried everything / can
think of to stop that light, but
it's still there. I tried shifting
the bed to the other side Of the
room but the :':ght shOne in the
dresser mirror. Last week I
moved into the kids room and
shifted the baby into mine and
now the baby yelIS all night.
'If you thing I'm going to
lose any more sleep just to PAM
Der q lot of airplane pilots who
ought to be in bed anyhow,
you're crazy. II som body
doesn't fix that light pretty
soon, I'm going to get out my
.3O-.3O and fix it myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 9-9:15
q. m, WMAL.
6:3O-N. Lewis and +. Young, VOL.
3 :OO-Cavalcade Of America, WJSV.
9:OO-COrn Cob Pipe Club Of Virginia,
WMAL,
IL :OO-Amateur Night in Harlem, VOL.
FrOlic, WRC.
CONCERT
7:30-Dinner Concert, VOL.
0:OO-ROsa POnselle, KostelanetE' Or
chestFa, WJSV.
Q :3O-WOL Concert.
1O:OO-JOhn Charles Thomas, WMAL.
TALK
7:3O-JOusett ShOuse, WMAL.
10 :OO-New York State Democratic Com
mlttee Dinner; Governor Lehman
and Postmaster General Farley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS


pubLaiOnJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
20 Suits Win Student
Best-Dressed Title

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 GN.SO.
If the wardrobe of William o.
Paine, University Of Pennsylvania
student from Cambridge, Mass,
is a criterion, the well-dreSsed man
should own 20 suits, six hats, IA
pairs Of shoes and $50 neckties to
say nothing Of a few overcoats
and topcoats.
Campus haberdashers and fash
ion experts were unanimous in
voting him the best-dressed man
on the quadrangle. Paine admit
ted that his wardrobe got him the
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
District Boy Freed
Of Robbery Charge

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
"a grand jury In the Spotsyl-
vania Circuit Court declined to
indict Arthur Oswald, 16-year-old
Washington, D. c., messenger boy,
who was accused of robbing
Marion Gayle, 20, of Spotsylvania,
on the night of March 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

MOSC W. P. M.-Talk on
Soviet social services; "Glimpses
of Future; News; Soviet opinion
and world affairs. RNE, so NJ, 6
meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-News bulletins
in English. Symphonic concert
from the Rome studios. Talk by
Prof. A. De Mast on Present
Events" Songs sung by Dina
Fiumana. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
LOND ON-7:15 P. M.-"Pa-
riah." A play by August Strind-
berg. esd, 25.5 m, ITS meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg, or GSA,
49.5 M, sos mes.
BERLIN-7:3O p. M.-ClasSical
and contemporary wind chamber
music, DUO, 1913 M, 6.02 meg.
MADRID-7:35 p. M. Norwe-
gian dances. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87
meg. =
CARACAS-9:3O p. M.-Musica1
comedies. YV2RS, SIT m, So
meg.
CINCINNATI 1880 A. M. -
Moon Rover. WXAL, 1915 m, SOC
meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Deltah powder with Deltah
loose powder vanity; pow
der comes in rachel and
natural shades. Gift boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

berry spoon, Jelly server all heavily sllve
plated with gold or silver plated bowls, blad
and tines.
Also Sold on Easy Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Hollow-handle knives.
stainless steel mirror
finish blades. 7 Free
pieces, meat fork. but
ter knife gravy ladle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

Slide fastened; set includes
polish, polish remover and
essentials for a manicure.
Assorted colorS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

WooDMoNT COUNTRY CLUB split even with their golf
rivals from the Suburban Country Club of Baltimore
the Woodmont yesterday. The Woodmont mems
team won, 1879 to 14 but the WoOdmont women lost,
10 to g. (op eft) Mrs Theodore G. Peyser who paired
with Mrs. Gilbert Hahn scored Woodmonts only points in
the womens match. (TOp center), Morris Simon, Wood
mont president who with Gene Larkin defeated Henry
Stratus and Ralph Beach, Suburban pro- Top rightly Mrs
Arthur Stephens who with Mrs. Albert Steinem (bot
tom lost all three points to Mrs Sam strouse and Mrs
Milton HALEY. Pictures by Avener Beaes, Times Staff
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Didrikson
Plays Here

Babe Didrikson, noted all
around girl athlete who has con-
fined her athletic competition to
golf the past few years, appears
here in an exhibition Sunday
afternoon at Congressional
Others appearing in the exhibit
ton will be Roland r. Mackenzie,
Congressional pro: Witty Cox,
Kenwood pro, and Freddy Nc
Leod, Columbia Country Club pro.
Mackenzie or Cox will be paired
with Miss Didrikson, who will re-
ceive four strokes in handicap.
Miss DidrikSon is also scheduled
to play the Congressional course
this afternoon. She will remain
for a few days and then leave to
fill an exhibition prior to the one
Sunday at Congressional.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

| for Nathan Kaufman, ST., and Arthur
L IS. Suburban; Willard GOldheim and
TObhy Baum, WOOdmOnt. scored point
man. Suburban: Morris GOidstein and
Eddie Dreyfus. WOOdmOnt. scored point
| to for Milton Halle and George Hess.
| Suburban: Gilbert Hahn and Albert
Steinem, WOOdmOnt, scored 21z points to
| u for sam siiverstein and Leon Hanline,
Suburban: Fulton BrylawSH and Bill
S'spi"n. WOOdmOnt. scored 8 points to
| for Morton Rome and Howard SchlOss,
Suburban; Al Schneider and Barney
KruCOff, WOOdmOnt, scored points to 1
for Sidney Goodman and Morton Roth
child Suburban; William Illch and
Maurice Eiseman, WOOdmOnt, scored
oinI to for Dave Schwartz and Louis
Nelson, Suburban; Ralph Goldsmith and
Arthur BrOde, WOOdmOnt, scored " point
t. 2% for Eddie Refs and DIR. L. Jacobs.
Suburban: Max Gutter and DIR. Sam
BOgdOnOff. WOOdmOnt. scored points
to 0 for Bert CapZen and Reuben Often
heimer, Suburban.
WOMEN's
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Jack
Shulman, WOOdmOnt, scored point to
3 for Mrs. jerome SIOman and Mrs.
Lester Levy, Suburban: Mrs. Theodore
user and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Wood
m 1nt, scored 2 points to for Janet
Myers and Mrs. Louis HutEler. Sub
urban: Janice Loeb and Mrs. l.. +. Har-
ris, WOOdmOnt, scored 0 point to for
Ms Walter KOhn and Margaret Straus,
Suburban; Mrs. Albert Steinem and Mrs.
Arthur Stephens, WOOdmOnt, scored 0
point to 3 for Mrs. sam StrOuse and Mrs.
Milton Halle, Suburban.
George McGehee and j. C. Put
nam engage Hickman Greene and
Bobby Brownell in the final of the
two-man team championship at
Manor this coming Sunday.
McGehee and Putnam disposed
of j. R. Pattison and Jerney s..
Ebert, 8 and /, in the SemifinalS.
Greene and Brownell eliminated
L. L. Stratton and Tom Carney, 2
up in 81 holes.
Mark Lansburgh, playing with
his son, Jim, at Congressional,
pulled one of those story-book
shots. His ball was half buried in
a sand trap at the fourth but he
blasted out to the green 1870 yards
away; the ball rolling into the cup
for birdie three.
Volney G. Burnett advanced to
the final Of the Tribal Bowl tour
nament at Indian Spring by scor-
ing over R. C. Jewell, and 3, in
the semifinals. C. C. Trautner
eliminated Dick Kreuzburg, / up
in 81 holes, in a quarterfinal
match.
r. A. Viewer won the Presidents
Cup at KenWood with 72-7, IS.
Tied for second were R. C. Miller,
85-19, Sc; Raymond Davis, So
II, &c; N. H. Hughes, 80-14, Sc,
and j. E. BerquiSt, 1913, 66.
Among noted individual achieve
mentS at Kenwood were Ed OlSen'S
70, the first time he cracked 80;
John Bergelin's 68 in a match with
H. H. Hughes, j. M. Jones and
William Hoad and four birdie
three's by DR.. E. w. Schultz, Fred
Shutz, Walter Furlow and Henry
Furlow on the third hole.
C. E. Purdy. 1912. 70; e. r.
Strong, 84-14, 10, and AL Shafer,
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. H.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

Kettles defeated Pollard and CIabaugh,
3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Second Round-Keiles and COlvin de-
feated Gutenberg and West, 81, 60.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Singles, 2 O'ClOck-Stocklinsd vs..
Trigg: Ritzenberg VS.. Bent; Lynch VS..
Talbot; Shore VS.. Williams; 4 O'Clock,
Goldsmith vs.. Dawson; 4:3O o'clock, Nc
Elvenny VS.. Boyle, Latona VS.. winner Of
Trigg.Stocklinski match; 5 o'clock, Mar
key VS.. McCue, Mitchell VS.. Judd. GOeltE
VS.. winner of Goldsmith. Dawson match.
Doubles, ) O'ClOck--SpriggS and Me
meyer VS.. Kay and Trigg. MOOrhead and
Garnett VS.. McCaSkey and Buchanan,
Callan and Beatty VS.. Turner and John
sen; o'clock, Burwell and Bradley VS..
Dole and McCue, Phillips and Mather VS..
winner Of Callan.Beatty VS.. Turner-JOhn.
sen match.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Harry DubIinsky Ready
For Blair TONIGHT

One of the cleverest and best
liked boxers to make an appear
ance here, and credited with a
one-round knockout of Bob Viii
son and ten round draw with
Phil Fur, classy Harry Dublinsky
is here ready for tonight'S SEIZED
uled ten-round go with frankie
Blair in Griffith Stadium.
indicated locally, Blair twice
has boxed out clean-cut decisions
over FUR and otherwise has
gained a decision over and draw
with Mickey Serbian while other.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

If ek-haired Frank dazzleS the
gallery with the high-claSS game
he displays at times, the cowboy
will have to dig his spurs deep to
outlaSt him. Williams is favored
to survive the battle but he will
have to reveal good bit Of his
game to do so.
Another prospective humdinger
today finds Tom Marley, stepping
along briSkly on the comeback
trail, facing a stiff test in Lieut..
r. C. McCue, with the result a
toSS-up, while Hugh Lynch is ex-
pected to get some top-notch OPP
position from Jack Talbot, Of
Staten Island. N. Y.
LatOna Awakened
Tony Latona was rud ely
awakened by young hickey Willis
yesterday an dhad to resort to con-
siderable strategy to turn back the
determined youngster in three
hard-fought and brilliantly played
sets, 81, 6-3, SO.
The doubles saw the crack Bal
timore team of Price Colvin and
Alex Kettles breezing along by TAX
ing the measure of two opponents,
Paul Pollard and Henry Clabaugh,
forcing them to three sets but
Rizenberg and West took only one
game.
Today The Champ. Barney
Welsh, back from a brilliant tour
of the North, will swing into &C
ton in defense of his crown and
will probably squeeze in three
matches to catch up with the field.
The team of Hugh Lynch and
Tony Latona will bear keen
watching in the doubles. Both
players are noted for their ability
to flash their best game under the
heaviest fire and on this score
they rate as the No. l dark
horse" doubles entry. Summaries:
SINGLES
THIRD ROUND - YeOmans defeated
Langtry. 6-S, S-S, 6-2: Clabaugh de-
feated Kay, s-1. s.; Marley de-
feated Sweeney, 6-2, 81; Faulkner de-
feated white. 3-6, 81 and default;
serany defeated Sherry, e.. 6-S; La
tOna defeated Bradley, 60, 60; Moore
defeated Decker, 2-6. 60, 60; Jacob
defeated GOubeau, 6-3. 60; Trenis de-
feated Turner, As. 60, SIS: NOEL
venny defeated Phillips, 6-2, 6-S: Boyle
defeated HOltEWOrth, As, rs and de-
fault: GOeltE defeated Mather, 81,
ISL; Lynch defeated johnson, 81,
8 2; Garnett defeated Niemeyer, 6-b
So, 6-2; Herbert defeated Edwards,
rs, IS, SIS: Talbot defeated Bit
finger, 6-1, 6-S; Shore defeated Deck
"a, 6S; Williams defeated Erana'
FOURTH ROUND - Pollard defeated
Clabaugh, e., "a; Marley defeated
Faulkner, 60, 81; McCue defeated
Serany, 6-1, Cd; LatOna defeated VII:
lis, 81, 6-S, 60; West defeated
Moore, Ga, 6-S; Mitchell defeated
Jacob. g., SIS and default; Judd de-
feated Trenis. "a. e.; Lynch de-
teated Garnett, 6-4, 6-1; Talbot de-
feated Herbert, 60, 81; Shore de-
feated Baker, 6-2, 6-S.
Fifth ROund-Lynch defeated Talbot
by default.
DOUBLES
First ROund-Lynch and LatOna de-
feated Chamberlain and Owens, 6-3,
60; Dole and McCue defeated Doyle
and Deck. 6-2. 2-6, 6-2; Phillips and
Mather defeated Gibbons and Shore. Ga,
Kenny and Baker, "a. 6-5I COlvin and
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
D. {. Canoeists Gain
Olympic Team Posts

PHILADELP HIA. June %.
Harry Knight and John Long,
WaShington's two-man double
blade Stars, will help represent
the United States in the canoe
events at the Olympics at Berlin
this summer. Knight and Long
won their places by finishing Sec
ond to Ernie Reidel and Burr Folks
of New York, in their event.
Ed Trillings, another D. C. canoe
star, placed second to Joe Hasen-
fuS, Needham, Mass, in the one
man single blade event while Will
PavenS and Bill Rhodes, also Of
Washington were third and fourth
respectively in the one-man double
blades.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

wise defeating Roy Manley, Ed
die Faris and Cary Wright.
Dublinsky has met and de-
feated some of the best in the
business, being credited with ad-
ministering Tony Canzoneri the
worst beating of his career
-Four scheduled six-round events
rounding out tonight's show
bring together Jackie Carter VS..
Bill Temes, Jumbo REVERB VS..
Lew Raymond, Harry Jeffra VS.,
Johnny Marlin and Battling
MimmS vs.. Jim Lamar.