davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

NSVAAsAAASSN SS~e@~ - N@~ -
ton generally held to this view,
particularly following Landon's
overwhelming written" victory
in the Massachusetts, primary. It
was certain that the K ansa n
would enter the Republican con-
vention at Cleveland with far
more votes than any OF he
aspirant.
Extreme interest was being
manifested in Eastern political
circles in the Republican primary
which will be run off in Califor-
mia next Tuesday.
Victory q Clincher
A victory for the Landon-pledged
slate Of delegates. it was conceded
in most Republican quarters here,
would just about clinch the Kan
sas governors nomination.
On the other hand, these same
Republican sources said that even
should the uninStructed slate win
out in California, Landon still
would be preponderently in the
running.
AS the Eastern observers view
the California situation at long
range, a factional State party row
will be settled next Tuesday with
Landon either materially strength
ening his pre-convention position
as q result of the decision. or not
being too badly hurt If the ticket
headed by Republican State Chair
man Earl Warren should win out.
LandOn Foes Blocked
Governor Landon'S overwhelm-
ing victory in Massachusetts, has
put q definite crimp into the "stop
Landon" movement among the
reactionary Old Guard interests Of
the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Skyline Drive Work
On Second Section

ELKTON, Va, May I'M. E.
Gilloiez, of Missouri. contractor
for two sections Of the Skyline
Drive. will begin Monday clearing
the right of way for the second
section, it was learned here today.
Heavy machinery is being moved
in and a force of 40 men will be
put to work. Sixty-five men are
at work on the Parkway near
Waynesboro clearing the Mills con.
tract and three miles are ready for
grading. Fourteen miles Of the
Skyline Drive near WayneSboro
are not yet let to contract.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

campaign with q speech last night
in Columbus. He will make a half
dozen other campaign speeches
in anticipation Of the presidential
primaries of May IL.
Attorney Robert A. Taft, the
Ohio "favorite-son" candidate for
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
BY U. S. GUYER
Republican Member Of Congress
From Kansas.

h6pUDI1Can MemDcT VI NVHBECSo
From Kansas.
The Massachusetts primary
demonstrates that Governor Lam
don has captured the imagination
Of the people of the United States.
This is emphasized by the fact
that no frothy orators were pro-
claiming him in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts,; no torch
light parades or professions; no
flaming remnants or fluttering
banners; no Landon headquarters
with chairmen and chairwomen.
His overwhelming victory was
just an expression by the New
England Republicans Of who they
thought was the logical Republican
candidate and would be the an
swer to the record. history and
yearnings of the brain trust and
the Roosevelt administration.
I believe the dignified, modest
and highly sensible attitude of
Governor Landon toward such an
exalted office has met the popu-
lar idea of the fitness Of things.
His refusal to engage in any u11-
seemly scramble for delegates has
met the approval of the Repub-
hcanS Of Massachusetts,. and be-
lieve this will be the final verdict
and result in the nomination. Of
Governor Landon at Cleveland.
The American people are bored
with noisy leaders whose success
is largely based on an appeal to
emotions rather than reason. Ian
don Is not spectacular. He is just
himself. The voters want genu.
inc candidate this time.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
VICTORY BALKS MOVEMENT FOR STOPPING GOVERNOR LANDON

the presidency, declared in a
speech in Concord, N. H., that
America is ready to enter upon an
unprecedented business expansion.
advantageous to both employers
and employees, if the SILLY and UNI
wise experiments Of the New Deal"
were abandoned.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Landon's Victory
Encourages N. Y.

NEW YORK, May / (U.S0.
With the Massachusetts, primaries
offering convincing proof Gov. ALI
M. Landon, of Kansas, has caught
the popular fancy of the voters,
Republican leaders today predict
ed the KanSan'S nomination for
President would insure the elec-
ton of Republican governor
here.
At the meeting Of the executive
committee of the Republican State
committee tonight the rapid
growth of Landon sentiment was
the chief topic of conversation.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Would you give a child . loaded
shotgun? Elsie Robinson turns the
full blast of invectives on those who
advocate teaching radical theories in
primary schools in a brilliant article
Monday. May 4, in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
GUYER PRAISES
GOV. LAND0N'S
RECORD

By paying strict attention to
his duties and making q mag
niticent record as Gouernor OF
the State OF Kansas, Alt M.
Ldndon captured the inrGoi1G-
ton of the country. This is the
oietD expressed in the following
article by one of the foremost
members of Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
NAME' TEAMS CONTINUE A. B. c. PARADE HERE TONIGHT
: Tourneygra ms Picked Up at Coliseum Drives =

INDIANAPOLIS fans present at
L. tonight's sessions will see a for
mer local boy in action. He is Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
and your Old
Battery

Guaranteed S j K
months. r i t S
most cars. In
stalled free. A
good grade bat
terry at a mini
mum price. Buy
now at this saw
ing!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

-. Billy Sixty was headed for q
200 game in his doubles opener, but
a 6-7-10 in the tenth frame halted
his chance Bunker danced and
pranced at he foul line in pulling
for strikes And he got some re-
suits in his individual series.
3 n
THE err ID gathered back Of
l. alleys 10 and 20 to see Bunker
and Marino in action, but when
they failed to open with any fancy
scoring. Ferris Edwards of Will
Transport, Pa, stole the show" He
had a 248 opener with the aid of a
string of strikes and started his
middle game with another cluster.
But the cheers turned into
groans as he got touched" after
tossing five in row. i. He then
drew the $40 split and from then
on he failed to regain his stride.
-. He wound up with 643.
In the meantime, Bunker found
the alleys to his liking and the fans
switched their plaudits back to the
Milwaukee ace. Russ Peeler,
southpaw from WilliamSport,
opened his second singles game
with six straight strikes. He
left the ten-pin for an error and
failed to recuperate enough to tack
up brilliant total. George
Tsoump tossed an. even 100 in his
middle singles game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
BY HARMON

were clad in brown shirts. fr,,nted
by orange ties; Wolfe Tires. last
years champs, also wore the popu-
lar brown Bob Hartman. the
local Evangelical League star, tossed
the initial strike of the 8:15 squad
j.. Lee Carmin drew the $40 split
and despite "cherrying" turned it
into a spare through a rebound of
the back-cushion Pritchett
failed to strike in his initial game
and when he finally did a pin
popped up from the gutter for the
ten-count :. Don Johnson had five
splits in the middle game -.
IVAN DALEN, of the Wolfe Tires.
cleaned the 3-7-1O in the first
game =. He also tossed six straight
strikes in the nightcap affair !.
Cincinnati Radio Patrol drew a nice
round of applause as they stepped
across the drives on the 1915 squad
+. Cavanaugh Coal Co., of Cincin-
natl opened its series with five
spares It's seldom a team gets
away with clean frame in the big
show +. Best dressed on the final
squad were: White Castles of Gin
cinnati clad in white shirts and
trousers and black bow ties and
Cooks Beer in yellow silk shirts and
black trousers and ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

able OF going places on the Fair
ground Drives. Helmerich, while in
business here bowled with various
teams, and at the time of his de-
parture was a member of the
Hoosier Athletic Club circuit.
TINE rafters of the historical COLI
j. scum fairly shook as the huge
crowd greeted Jess Pritchett and his
Cooks GoldblumeS The team
wore white shirts and black and
white checked tweed trousers t.
Pritchett chewed on his cigar as the
team went into action The
cheering that greeted each of
Murphy's nine strikes in the middle
game, turned into groans as he
missed out on his tenth delivery
The Cooks opened as follows:
Fehr, on a pocket hit, left the 10
pin and then missed it; Johnson
struck; Carnin on full hit left
the 6-10, but spared; Murphy struck
and Pritchett spared.
Il
TTARRY WORKMAN, former all
1 L American quarter back of Ohio
State, was in action with jim
Schlitz Buffet of Huntington, W..
Va. Paul Crosier appeared on
the scene for the first time since
suffering injuries in an auto acct
dent ten days ago -. He was busy
making the rounds-evidently max
ing up for lost time Z. The ticket
Office was closed at 7:30 and only
persons who bought ducats in adj
vance were admitted i. Every seat
behind the alleys was occupied
shortly after 6 o'clock i. And by
Tbs the ends we're filled up {.
Hundreds stood outside the gates
clamoring for entrance, but they
had to be satisfied with game by
game reports conveyed from the
coliseum.
FUDGE JAMES BOWMAN, r.
u year-old pinster of Canton, O.,
opened his singles series with 2O2
and 277. Splits cut down his
chances in the final game and he
wound up with a 672. He rolls a
backup ball and takes no run at the
foul line. He wears basketball shoes
instead of bowling shoes T.. Bill
Phrman was another singles en-
trant who had chance to go places
after his first two games. He had
opened with 221 and 257, but was
unable to strike until the six frame
of his final game. Going into the
ninth, he needed three strikes for
a 703. His next delivery found the
spinning spheroid planted in the
1-3 pocket but he left the 10-pin.
He spared it and struck for a 204
and a 682 total, just out of the
"big ten."
CYRACUSE claims to have turned
- 5000 persons away when it's
star team performed last year
indianapolis probably did the same,
for a continual line of automobiles
filed into the Playground only to
be turned back The usual bril-
liant uniforms appeared on the 8:15
teams :. Greyhound Lines of Den
yer, Colo, wore light blue shirts;
Walters Brewing of Pueblo, Colo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
A. B. c. Schedule Tonight
S:15 SQUAD-FIvE-MAN

S:15 SQUAD-FIyE-MAN
Alley
1 Axton- Fisher Tobacco Co., Louisville.
2 Lowe Brothers High Standard" Day
ton, o.
Wilkraft Neon Signs, vincennes.
Sizemere Recreation. Bowling Green, o.
Lang's Coca-Cola, Sidney, O.
Luxor Cigars, Chicago.
Goodyear Service, Niles, Mich.
Niles Oil Co., Niles.
Golfers Special, Pontiac, Mich.
10 Old Toppers, Batavia, N. Y.
IL loves "1S72," Dayton, o.
IL Hayes Freight Lines Mattoon, Ill.
ID Courier Journal, Louisville.
IA Bates Grip, Brockton, Mass.
Is Falls City Hi-Bru, indianapolis.
16 Southern Pacific Mineralites, San
Francisco.
II Boyle Motor Products, Chicago.
Is Holmlund Wall Paper Co., jamestown,
N. Y.
10. Fruit Belt Coal, St. Joseph, Mich.
90 Benton Harbor Awning Co.. st. Joseph.
Fl Centlivre Beer, South Bend.
22 A. M. Todd Co., Mishawaka, Ind.
% d. A. c. Twenty Grand No. 1, Detroit
25 Cooks Goldblume, Muncie.
26 City Recreation Parlors, Muncie.
% Arcade Aces, Ashland, Ky.
2S Mayo Arcade, Ashland.
30 Centlivre Beer, Montpelier, o.
80 Browns Five, Montpelier
81 Old Forester, Louisville.
81 w. ]. Holiday G. Co., indianapolis.
1918 SOUAD-FIVE-MAN
Alley
1 Monte Cristo No. 2, Chicago.
Edinger's Garage, Chicago.
Illinois Tool Works, Chicago.
Monte Cristo No. 1, Chicago.
American Brakeblok, Chicago.
James NJ. Whalen, Chicago.
Hertz Driv- Ur-Self, Dayton, o.
Hockey Brothers, Dayton.
Goodyear Shoe Repair, Cincinnati.
10 Weiland. Dallas, Tex.
IL John G. Epping, Louisville.
IL Spud Cigarettes, Louisville.
13 Piqual Eagles, Piqua, o.
Ia Braun Bros. Pkg. Co.. Troy, o.
Is Gray & Smell, Troy.
16 Tweed's Wholesale, Troy.
II Gem City Ice Cream, Dayton, o.
Is Nick Thomas Beer, Dayton.
10 The Times, Louisville.
90 Oerters "92" Beer, Louisville.
81 Newport Bowling Alleys, Newport, Ky.
22 L. g. N. Cooperative Club, Louisville.
90 r. A. Conyes. Oakland Cal.
"a Grand Prize Beer, Dallas, Tex.
25 Cooks Beer Recreation, Dayton, o.
&c Frigidaire Maraine Office, Dayton.
% Molers Belmont Dairy, Dayton.
2S Coca-Cola (Recreation), Dayton.
30 Fehr's Beer, Louisville.
30 ]. Kunz g. Co., Louisville.
81 Merchants Distilling Corp, Terre Haute.
32 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

TINE biggest matinee audience Of
Il the tourney was on hand yes
terday when the He'll Quality Prod
ucts members took crack at the
singles and doubles standings -.
Ned Day, VINO made his team APP
pearance with Watham Oils, paired
with Elmer Koch in the doubles. He
missed the head-pin on his initial
delivery but soon recuperated and
drilled the pocket for few strikes.
The Milwaukeeans opened their
minor events with more ease than
they displayed in their team series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

NRA MAYER, above, former
~ Indianapolis athlete, now of
San Francisco, is to defend his
1885 A. B. C. all-events title to-
night and tomorrow on the State
Playground Coliseum drives. He is
carded to appear with Southern
Pacific Mineralites in the five-man
event tonight, and is paired with
the famed Andy Varipapa in to-
morrow's doubles competition.
They will bowl their two-man SER
les at 5 o'clock ard their singles
at 5:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Helmerlcn, cap
tain of the Hertz
Drive = Ur Self
quintet of Dayton,
o. W hi C h is
scheduled on the
8:15 squad. The
team comes here
fresh from an
nexing the five
man champion
S h i p of their
city with a 3107
total, and accord
ing to advance in
formation is cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Oint ment
melts on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch. letter, rash, eczema,
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar, if it fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
1915 SQUAD-FIVE-MAN
Tivoli Beer
OTHER SCORES

Fisher Body Norwood, Ohio. q
Besl Transfer Co. Cincinnati. $3.50. p
Bejaoh's Ridge Alleys Cincinnati -. 81
Red Top Beers. Hamilton. o. ...... &c
Cavanaughs Coal, Cincinnati &c
Ammerman's Realtors, Covington, KY
Ebonite Ball Cincinnati. ........... 26
Meinking Service Station Cincinnati. &c
Here Comes Meek's. Hamilton Ohio. &c
White Castle System, Cincinnati -. Is
Mergard's Billiards, Covington. KY. %
Wenderoth's Panthers, Cincinnati rs
Coca Cola Bottlers. Dallas Texas. -, 25
Quality Eng. & Electrotype Co.. Cine. Is
Vim Ginger Ale. Covington. KY 49,. 25
Weir Dairy Inc. No. l. Hamilton, o. Is
Mergard's Covington Rec'n.. Cine -. IS
Dreamland Falls City Hi Bru, Cine -. 25
Mergards Cine. Alleys, Cincinnati. Is
Natl Marking Machine Co., Cine -. 25
Cincinnati Police Radio Patrol, Cine. Is
Fritz Place. Cincinnati ........... %
Moelder's Coal Cincinnati ....... %
Bellevue Alleys. Bellevue, KY $500. %
McGreevy Dairy Hamilton, Ohio. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
1915 SQUAD-FIVE-MAN
BEST SCORES
OTHER SCORES

Bendix Brakes. South Bend ........ 2649
Club Rovale. Union N j. ........ 2647
Bendix Carburetor Paints. S. Bend. 2642
Haberle's Black Bass, Syracuse. -. 2635
Walters Brewing Co., Pueblo, Colo. 1924
Spgfld Leather Prod Co. Spgfld O. 1880
Bodine Hardware Co.. Bradford Pa. 2577
New Process Gear-Sales, Syracuse 2576
Cincy Box Lunch Cincinnati ...... 1850
Gillette Tires Richmond Ind go. 1857
Bendix Carburetors, So. Bend 80. 1888
Carolina Lbr. Co.. Huntington. w. Va. 25l5
Athletic Club of Columbus. Col: o.. 25ll
Pancake Realtors. Huntington, W. Va 2491
Twin City Auto Sales. So. Bend. 2489
Schlosser's Eskimos, So. Bend .... 2486
GREYHOUND Lines Denver ........ 2454
Jim Schlitz Buffet Huntington w. Va. 2428
Champagne Velvet Beer. So. Bend 2405
South Bend Tribune, So. Bend 2S7S
Toms Place. Huntington, w Va 80. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Cray to Lead
Local Hi-BruS
in Pin Attack
Veteran Prepared for 33d
Tourney Try; BIumes
Fail to Flash.

Raymond Fox, local bowler, fired
mounting games of 202, 248, 27S for
1913 total that sent him into sec
ond place in the singles standings
OF the A. b. c. tournament on the
first squad today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
AVENUE BLAZE
INVESTIGATED

Police and fire officials launched
an inquiry today into the cause
of a three-alarm fire which swept
through the entire top floor Of a
four-Story building at 923 Penn
Slvania Ave. N. W., shortly after
midnight.
Within seven minutes after the
first alarm was sent in, a third
alarm summoned firemen to COM
bat the flames which had broken
through the roof and were squirt
ing from the top floor windows.
The floor Quilted by the flames
was occupied by the Capital Gar
ment Company, of which N. Plot
nick, 1891 Tilden st. N. w., is
owner.
Considerable water damage was
caused on the floor below, occu-
pied by the Solway-Annman Chem
ical Company. Firemen spread
salvage covers over furniture and
merchandise on the first and Sec
ond floors occupied by the B. F..
Reynolds Advertising Agency and
the F. w. Woolworth Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
5 DRIVERS LOSE
/ CAR PERMITS

Licenses of five drivers were re-
voked today by the Board Of Re
vocations and Suspensions for
speeding so miles an hour or more.
They were:
Bingham K. Mattox, 2122 Deca-
tur Pl. N. W., SIS miles.
Richard H. Mauer, 1929 Park
Rd. N. W., IS miles.
Curtis Mum, 1927 A st. N. E.,
so miles.
Gordon w. Tilley, 22O2 Law
renee st. N. E., IS miles.
Licenses suspended for Is days
were:
William I. Thomas, 727 Seventh
st. S. W., 40 miles, second offense.
Bernard Wolowitz, 1861 Newton
st. N. w., 40 miles, second offenSe.
Licenses suspended for 30 days
were:
Nathan Lesnie, 17o6 P st. N. W.,
Is miles.
William p. Hester, 514 Tennes-
see Ave. N. E., 40 miles.
Darlington A. McCallit, 20 E st.
N. w., 40 miles.
Burton e. Oppenheim, 3 Riggs
ct. N. W., 40 miles.
Roderick H. Purks, 413 Ninth st.
s. w., 40 miles.
Wade A. Sherier. 3849 Garrison
st. N. w., 20 miles.
Raymond Stewart, 1921 Sher-
man Ave. N. W., a. miles.
Robert s. Tiger, 1901 Connect
cut Ave. N. W., IS miles.
James E. Tobin, 1887 Fourteenth
st. N. w., 20 miles.
Feliciano A. Velasco, 1905 Twen-
tieth st. N. W., a miles.
Clifton E. walker, 1419 Chaplin
st. N. W., % miles.
Harold j. Voucher, 1717 Seven
tenth St. N. w., 40 miles.
Eugene v. Young, 5 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., a. miles.
Licenses suspended for Is days
were:
John G.. Linthicum, jr., 3715
Thirtieth Pl. N. E., SO miles.
LorenZer Lyon, 1212-A Half st.
S. w., 80 miles. ...
CONTINUED ON Page 26, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
WOMAN KILLED
WHEN STRUCK
/. BY TRUCK
Mt. Rainier Accident
Claims Life; Other
Traffic Casualties

Mrs. Mary J. Fleming. IS, Of the
5000 block Thirty-third St., Mt.
Rainier, Md, was fatally injured
today when struck by a5truck while
attempting to board a street car
at Thirty-fourth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier.
Taken to Casualty Hospital In
the automobile Of a passerby,
Lewis r. Carter, Of Colmar Manor,
Mrs. Fleming was pronounced
dead on arrival. The driver of the
truck was being detained at the
Prince Georges county police sta
ton, in HyattSville, pending q
coroner's inquest.
Mrs. Ethel B. Ball, 81, of Fort
Myer, Va, was knocked down late
yesterday by an automobile when
she attempted to cross at the in
tersection Of Eleventh and F
Streets Northwest. Taken to
Fort Myer, Mrs. Ball was treated
for bruises and shock by an
Army physician.
John G. Fitzpatrick, SO, of 6508
Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase, Md,
Is in an undetermined condition
in Casualty Hospital today with
brain conclusion after his auto
mobile had collided with the rear
Of another car which stopped
suddenly in the 1900 block Of
North Capitol Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
GARAGE STRIKE
SPREADS; 100
NEN0UT
Other WaIkouts Due
As Mechanics Union
Asks Pay Boost

Reaching beyond General Motors
establishments, the International
Association Of Machinists, local
auto mechanics union, today
ordered a walkout at Hill and lib
bits, Ford dealers.
Twenty-Five mechanical men re-
sponded to the strike call, bringing
the total number Of protesting
workers to well over a hundred
from six shops.
Today's walkout was regarded
as significant, inasmuch as dealers
in other than General Motors cars
had been regarded as immune
from the union demand of a 90
cent-per-hour wage, with a 44-hour
week.
Other WalkOuts Due
Although the Hill and Tibbitts
concern was the only shop af-
fected up to midday, 1t was gen.
orally expected that Oliver Garri-
son, business agent Of the union.
would seek to bring other shops
to terms before the day Is over,
despite the declaration of the
Automotive Trade Association two
days ago that closed shops would
not be countenanced.
According to w. G. Hill. presi-
dent of the firm bearing his name.
the strike followed refusal to sign
an agreement with the union.
Hill declared:
although our basic pay rate
Is very close to the demands Of
union officials and although .
willingness was expressed to
consider any condition Of EN-
plOyment, Garrison said his
hands were tied and unless we
signed the agreement he would
call the men out. ,...
BALKED AT TERMS
"There was no choice. It
was either sign or strike. Six
teen shop and stOckrOOm men
stayed ON and rs went out.
Over IS other men went about
their duties"
Another point on which Hill
and Tibbetts baked, it was ex-
planned, was the staten =
Garrison that the agreement
would be subject to change or
amendment as conditions war
ranted.
Meanwhile, Howard T. Colvin,
Department Of Labor conciliator,
renewed his efforts to bring about
a conference between union
spokesman and the auto dealers
for settlement of the controversy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Ken Murray
Says:

That young fellow, J. Edgar
Hoover, finally liQuidated the
kidnapping business when he
closed the last account with the
collection Of Thomas III. Robin.
SON, jr., disguised as a girl :.
Looks like it's reached the point
where not only the ransom
money runs into fancy figures,
but also the kidnaperS.
The prisoner was detected by
q soda clerk when he ordered
. glass of orange juice Who'd
ever suspect that oranges also
contain vitamin G?
And with the feminine dis
guise, no wonder It took so long
to find Robinson. IN bet
those Omen got o lot Of sIaps
In the face trying to pick up
every manufacturing woman.
But it's hard to figure out
why all the known ransom ex.
perts were caught i'm the month
Of May; that is, unless the bet
ter dressed kidnapers are going
In for stripes this spring.
Copyright. 1895 by Mcknight =
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
6. W. u. TO Receive
Borden Lecture Fund

Formal presentation Of lecture
fund donated to George Washing
ton University by the family of
the late DR.. william Cline Borden,
dean of the university School Of
Medicine for 81 years, will be
made at the medical school Satur-
day night by Professor William j.
Mallory. The gift, which will be
used to bring an outstanding sur
geon to lecture at the university
once each year, will be accepted
on behalf Of the school by Presi-
dent Cloyd H., Marvin. The pres
entation will be followed by q talk
on "The Career Of DR.. william
Cline Borden" given by Dr.. Dan
lei LeRay Borden.