davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
.BeNeHdvenC|ub
Plans Program

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.
Charlie Rollins, program director
of the Belle Haven Country Club,
is working out plans for a golf,
tennis and swimming field day at
the local club on Decoration Day
On June the Belle Haveners
play in the biState meet at Win
chester, Va.
Old Dominion Boat Club crews
are preparing for the Southern
Rowing Association and Middle
States regattaS. Over Is candi-
dates are seeking. berths on the
crews.
Johnny Curtin has been ap-
pointed supervisor of the municipal
tennis court. The courts are To-
Gated on Cameron and West
Streets.
The municipal swimming pool
opens May 80.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Women Golfers
Practice Today

Women golfers entered in the
Evening Star tournament tomor-
row and Thursday were practicing
today over the Beaver Dam
course. Entrants are asked to
bring their own caddies.
PairingS and starting times fol-
low:
FIRST TEE
s:15 A. M-Mrs. Ora Emge, B. D.: Miss
Bills. Col; Mrs. Fred Lewis, Cong:
Mrs. :. l.. Whitaker, A. & n. $3.50
Mrs. y. j. WaldrOn, B. D.; Mrs. Wild0
Martin. Ken.; Mrs. J. NJ. MathewsOn,
Mrs. Charles SlawsOn. Cong; Mrs. G. l.
s:OO-Mrs. Dixie Wright, Ken: Mrs.
n. W. Steiner. Ken: Mrs. Frank Kra-
mer, b. D.. 9:o5-Miss Kate Scully. G.
G.; Mrs: Oscar COoligan; C.; C.; Miss
LOnnquest, Ken; Mrs. X. p. Huff. Ken.
9:15-Mrs. Douglas TschieffeIy. Wash;
Mrs. c. B.. Stewart. Wash: Mrs. George
H. Parker. Ken: 9:sO-Mrs; J. e. Neh'
Mrs. X. S. Giles, 1. s.; Mrs. J. H. Bull
lock, 1. S.: Miss Betty KeeIer. 1. g.. $3.50
Mrs. l.. c. Pray, Manor; Mrs. B. c.
Hartig. Col: Mrs. Elsie Haynes, Cong.
c. P. Medley, Manor: Mrs. Howard
SimOns, Manor. 9:1O-Mrs. Betty Meek.
ley. !. S.; Miss Susan Hacker. c. c.;
Mrs. Leo Walper, Ken. 9:45-Mrs. j. p.
Harper. Col; Mrs. j. +. Gross. Col: !;
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Cong. 9:5O-Mrs. w.
Mrs. w. 5. Masten, WaAn. S:55-Miss
Helen Dettweiler. Cong: Mrs. l.. Il.
PIatt, c. c.; Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
Cong.
IO:OO-Mrs. r. f. Burks. Cong: Mrs.
r. W. Payne. Congo Mrs. Frank Helan.
Mrs. o. l.. FOwsOm-JOnes. Cong; Mrs.
v. A. Welte, Cong. IO:lO-Mrs. X. c.
Mitchell. B. D.; Mrs. ID. r. HutchisOn.
Manor; Miss Marion Brown, Manor. 1915
Mrs. A. W. Tucker, Il. D.; Mrs: Flor
ence Godfrey, b. D.; Mrs. c. 4. Purdy'
TENTH TEE
9:OO-MrS. II. J.. SimcOe, Manor; Mrs.
c. +. Rhodes, Manor; Mrs. A. C. Minnie,
Col. 9:O5-Mrs. G. +. GOetEman, Cong;
Mrs. IL. A. Mihills. Manor; Mrs. James
Hill, Cong. 9:l0-Mrs. David Keys, A.
Mrs. H. NJ. Brundage. Col: Mrs. G.
B. McGinty. Col; Mrs. E. NJ. Amick.
Col. 9:2O-NIrs. DOran Platt. Manor:
Mrs. Gale Pugh, Manor; Mrs. j. w. Cra-
mer. Manor. 9:25-Mrs. Mckretl, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. +. l.. Reed, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. j. f. McCabe. Wash: Mrs. 4. !.
Bailey. WASH; Mrs. +. A. Smith, Unatt.
9:35-Mrs. +. o. Porter. l. s.: Mrs. r.
j. Kennedy, /. S.; Mrs. r. p. McKin.
ley, 1. S. 9:4O-Mrs. X. Backmann.
Cong: Mrs. Helen Kihlken. 0:45-Mrs.
kins. A. e. N; Mrs. George p. Luce.
b. ID. 9:5O-Mrs. Charles Griffin. B. D.;
Mrs. X. NJ. Brown, B. D.; Mrs. VIM.
Hackman, Is. ID.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

Midgets Want Games
Jesse Theater Midgets would
like to book a game for the com
ing weekend. Call North $685..
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

ball that never was meant to be
hit did the trick.
Heinie ManuSh swung busy
bat in the fray. He got single
and a double as his share Of the
loot in his first two trips to the
plate.
Skeets Dickey was recalled from
Milwaukee Immediately after Rick
Ferrell Sprained his ankle yester-
day. What a cinch it must be to
manage those platinum boys. If
you want a fence for the moon,
you get it.
Buddy Lewis struck out in the
sixth inning and no one in the
world could have looked worse
than he did. Which is saying a
lot about Lewis. He is one Of the
outstanding youngsters OF the
game.
Everyone except Powell saw the
joke in Jake's strikeout in the
seventh inning. He was SO pa
thetic that the crowd laughed. 1t
was more a situation that called
for tears.
Well, Red Kress bore down on
OStermueller and got two clean
hits for himself. They were crash
ing drives to left field. The
trouble was that the Washington
club has only one Red Kress.
The Yankees move into Fenway
Park today to battle the Platinum
Boys. If the good wishes of the
Griffs will help in the slightest,
the New Workers will sweep the
series.
Just how effective OStermueller
was may be gathered from the
fact that only eight balls were hit
into the outfield in eight innings,
Four of these were safe hits and
four more were easy flies.
Hill got as far as third, the deep.
est Senator advance in eight
frames. Quite depressing, quite
depressing.
Powell scored a moral victory
over Ostermueller in the ninth in
ming. He rushed up to meet a
slow curve and hit it all the way
out to Werber-foul.
And so the Griffs come home
with six victories and five defeats
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
TNTERH7GH BASEBALL TITLE BECKONS WESTER
Maroon Team
Meets Tech
Today
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Western High School Nine
faces its last obstacle today in its
quest for the current interhigh
series baseball championship.
The Georgetowners entertain
the Tech diamonders at the West
ern Stadium at $3.50 p. m. On the
strength of their showing thus
far in the series, Coach Cliff
Moores charges should walk off
the field with a most gratifying
victory.
But nothing can be taken for
granted in high school baseball.
Hence, it is not entirely impos-
sible for Tech to up and lambast
the Georgetowners all over the
lot today.
Central Hopes
If this happens, the path will
be opened for Central to finish
the series schedule in tie for the
title with the Maroon. 1t will be
necessary for the Mt. PleaSanterS
to defeat Roosevelt on Thursday
to reach this aim, however-some-
thing the Blue and White believe
they can accomplish.
Well, that game today. Lee
Kushman will again be on the
mound for Western. The youth
has looked like a big Lacquer in
his previous appearances. The
feature of his work has been his
GOODNESS under fire in those
tense moments.
He's had 'em in every game.
Against Central he had to pitch
carefully to protect a two-run
lead to defeat the Mt. Pleasant
ers, 7 to 5. Against Roosevelt he
had to stave off a ninth inning
rally by the Riders which found
his team mates blowing up" with
errors, while in the Eastern con-
test of last week, he had to halt
a Lincoln Park rally which had
all the earmarks Of last minute
game snatcher.
Situation Notable
To picture how Kushman
weathered all Of these storms, it
might be interesting to, relate a
few incidents of the past. He
granted Central only two hits in
the last four innings of that
Western victory, struck out
Third Baseman Harry Silver
man of Roosevelt with the bases
full to seal that triumph. and
made batters like Stockwell and
Jacobs ground out and pop harm
lessly to the infield to defeat
Eastern.
Naturally such hurting has been
a boon to Westerns play in the
series. Thus, the team to man,
will be pulling for a final tri-
umph today-which in any league
will go down as fitting climax
to a season that's been packed
with thrills for the young south
paw. And it's needless to say how
hard the Georgetowners will play
behind their team mate both
afield and at bat.
Coach Ed FoXley, of Tech, may
throw Tommy Doonis at Western
today. The little Highlander
looked very good in a relief role
against Roosevelt a week or so
ago, and because of it might earn
a starting assignment. Otherwise,
Wesley Snow, reformed first base
man. will 60 to the hill.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Takoma Pin LOOP

SEASON RECORDS
High games-Seal Construction Co.,
SIS; Fruit Growers Express, $50; Column
bia Wallpaper Co. No. l, 65S; A.A.A.,
65s.
High sets-seal Construction Co.,
1871; A.A.A.o 1S43; Fruit Growers Ex-
press, 1919.
High individual games-sherbahn
(F.G.ED, 1856; Kaschub (Dome). no;
]. Burger (Takoma Lunch), 10.
High individual sets-Rothgeb (Ta-
koma Motop, 425; Hoist Dome). 413;
snellings (A.A.AD. 4O4.
High strikes-Stephenson (A.A.AD,
64; Vosburgh CTakoma Motor, IS;
Kaschub Dome). So.
Stephenson (AA.AD, $50; Rittenhouse
(Smith & Murphy, 26O.
High averages-Rothgeb (Takoma Mo-
tori, 1919; sherbahn tF.G,E.), 1861;
hudd g. G. E9; 1885,
steph'son 80 HAP Bartels... 90 1918
Snellings. 90 11S- Shields E. sS 1O4-s7
FRUIT. GROWERS EXPRESS
Sherbahn 99 115-57IRobey II 112-s5
Mudd -. IS 1856 1utchison 90 His
rhrock'on 81 112-S1D Fitzgerald 81 a. 6
SEAL CONSTRUCTION co.
Miller 27 115-22 Sisler. ss 1886
Lewis, AL. 80 Hops VitaIe 1917 .
sharp. 90 11O-14 Seal. E. 76 1O6-57
COTMRTA WALL PAPER No.
Powell.T. 90 11O-62l Powell. w. - 1OS-2O
Lewis. H.. % 1O9-71 Lewls, H., 81 1O6- |
ODwyer. "a 1925 Herman. rs lO5-6O
DOME OF. COMPANY
Hoist ..... 96 49, ) 5ICowden 81 l10-79
Kaschub. % 114-21 Barnard. Is iOS-12
sTEVENs-W W 4 RNER DEcoRATING Co CO
Brigham 80 1o7-21Iwarner... 90 1O2-54
Dreitzler. 81 1O6-54IJ. Lewis. 81 100 .
Park -. 90 104-42I Stevens. 33 o. 3
TAKOMA MOTOR COMPANY
RothSeb. 66 1919 Prentiss. "a 1O0-61
Reed. IS 1O9- 2 johnson. "a 1O0-32
Vosburgh. 90 108- Patterson. II 96-S3
Gammie. SO 106-41
SMITH & MURPHY SHEET METAL co.
Russell. :. 90 ia Goode .... "a 1O6-61
Rit'nhse. 80 1887 Hollis. Sc 1O5-SO
Hobbs. -. 90 1Os-63l Arnold -. II 1O5-11
Kluge.... 3S 1O7-13l
TAKOMA LUNCH
Burger 81 ISL Meiklejo 81 1O0-57
II Stewart 80 1O3-54 Jarboe. 96 1907
A Stewart 80 1918 Hall -. "a 95-S
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
Whitman. 90 11O-17 Carl..... 81 1O6-52
Franklin % 1923 Vaughn. 81 1866
A. Cyr... SO 1912 STUART. IL 1899
STANSBURY CAFE
Compton. 80 111-lOIWendall. -. 81 1921
Sincel. 80 1886 Petree.... Is 9s-5
Barnes... 81 105-10 Aiken...,. II S7-5
Davis..,, 90 104-62I Knee 81 94-51
Aoyle. go. so 103-34
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

The whole towns talking
about this history-making
value. Ask any man who
knows whiskey -"What's
the best buy in rye?" He's
bound to say Town Tavern
because that's the only
right answer!
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

The first inning started out all
right. Hill singled and stole Sec
ond, but that was as close as the
boys came to putting a run over
the plate.
The Sox went we'll along the line
toward putting the game on ice in
their half of the first. They put
four runs over the plate on four
hits. McNair, Cooke, Rick Ferrell
and Melillo blasted the leather for
clean hits.
Bucky Harris gave the platinum
boys his big gun when he fired
DeShong at them, but something
went wrong. The Sox spiked
Jimmy in two innings.
Rick Ferrell turned his ankle in
the first inning stepping on second
base. Moe Berg replaced him.
Ferrell may miss the Yankee
series.
Bobby Estalella struck out when
hitting in place of DeShong. Ie
had the count three balls and no
strikes and then whitfield inglori-
ously. Too bad. Bobby.
OStermueller retired Powell on
strikes in the fourth inning. A
mixture of slow stuff and a fast
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
BOSTON

Runs batted in-Manush (2), R. Fer
relI, MelillO (2), FOXX. TwO-base hits
Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Cramer, Berg
Double DIay-Cramer to McNair to
Werner. Stolen base-HiII Left on bases
Washington. 6; Boston, 6. Hits-Off
DeShOng. in innings; off Appleton.
in innings. Bases on baIlS-Off De-
ShOng, 2; off Appleton. 2; off Oster-
mueller, 2. Losing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Struck Out-By Appleton. 1; by Oster-
mueller. 6. Passed baII-Berg. Time Of
game-l:37. Umpires-KOlls, MOriarty,
Basil. 900.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

ball that never was meant to be
hit did the trick.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Sam Leslie, whose
fOurth-inning homer won for the
Giants over the PhillieS, to 0.
THE GOAT - Stanley Hack,
Cubs third baSeman, whose ninth
inning error allowed the run which
won for the Cardinals, 2 to l.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Card Peewees in Action

Cardinal PeeWees play the Mon
roe Cleaners tomorrow at II a. m.
in the Catholic University Sta
dium,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Features found only in $40 and
$40 sets! Adjustable selectiv-
icy, along with high fidelity.
Extra-fine short wave tunerl
Visible controls! Come in ard
hear it and SAVE. (This
price for Ward Week onlyD
Words ~ orid's iorsesi
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
WARDS FAMOUS
LongsceAr
SHEET s
TIC

Usually SAC
Limits Sheets to a
customer
Reduced for Ward Week
only. Wise women will
stock up now! Close
weave, lovely finis h.
Long-wearing! S1x99 in.
Matching Cases = -2Oc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Attorney

------------.-s--------s- ]. Lynch, asked for . further ex- plantation of Commissioner Black aiI's comparison of potential auto insurance ieglslatlon with the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
BOROUGH JUDGE
 ADDRESSES C. o. P,

. Judee Joseph Talbot of Nauga- tuck, president of tho New Haven county Young Republicans address ed the local Young Republican club last night. f1e was introduced by Attorney !. Warren Upson, presi- dent of the local group. The speak CT declared that through the ef- forts of the Young Republicans the Ia. Q. D. will be rejuvenated. He asserted that 1t is about time the country got back on it's feet and balanced its budget.
 More social activities on the part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

zhe sentiment oe shs meeting, As he'd been expected, wns plainly fAvs ogahl@ Co ooinpulnoEy insurance. At- toTnsy Patrick Neoley Of this iuty, who npoke as the representative Of ehe Connecticut Motor Stage Az. m0clAtlon, nAld that this group Of 70 bus lines ie wholeheaytedly in fever of amending existing iaws Co require compulsory insurance.
 1ze added, however. that while he favored such insurance, ho believed it was more important Co check up on reckless drivers end suspend tho licenses Of road vlolators Of the rules.
 Answurlns . question from com. missioner nleckall, Mr. Healey said he though the matter cg forcing ill- atsEAnce companies to give policies to anyone was . matter for tho courts to decide. 1ge said this aspect might he taken cere of by setting ID Q special department in the Motor Vehicle Department t0 hear ques- tiunahio cases.
 Protests Fund
 Aatcrney William Werthelmer said he was in favor of compulsory insurance but ir answer to Q query froln 0onnmisslonet nlackail said he was against tho establishment ok Q state fund which would be used to connpsnsAte persons injured.
 aslss MarjoFlo Lynch, daughter of Compensation Colnmissioner James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Insurance Advocated
 By Local Motorists
state Commission Finds Sentiment Here for COmpuI.
 sofy Protection Compensation Discussed

nscommendations from the audience that compulsory insnnce sRsAtlon be enacted featured the hearing the question ok financial responsibility for motorists held yes teny under the auspices of Governor Cross temporary commission nt the adermanc chambers in city hall Judge Frank P Mcvoy of this city, chairman of the commission, conducted the session The two other members, Conn missioner John Blackall and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael Connor, were also present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

DOZENS of your neighbors are enjoying the advantages of auto matic heat with this high.test fuel that is CUARANTEED* to give better heas, and 'sGve time, cork and money! The Koppers Service Man will be glad to call at your home and tell you more about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
CHURCH AFFAIR \ BIG SUCCESS
st. Francis Xavier Four. Day Carnival Brought
 to Close Monday
WASHINGTON HILL

Tho four.day carnival at Bt' Francis xavier hall came Co 6 close lest night with the largest crowd to attend on hand. The atkalF marx. cd tho dedication of tho new church hall. Entertainment was held with several well known singers taking part in the activities. Among those heard last night were Donald and Mae Cow, William 0lasby, Patrick wallace and Edward Sullivan.
 Attend Installation
 ofAcors and members of the Washington Park Community club will attend the installation of of- ilcers of the Hopeville Community club this evening at Hopeviile school. Raymond Grady, president Of the Washington Park club, will be the installing ofacer. Entertain ment will follow the ceremonies.
 The next rehearsal for the Inem- bers of the cast for the Washing. ton Park Community club minstrel show will he held ct the community house tomorrow night. Joseph Le- zotte will be in charge.
 Meeting Thursday
 The monthly meeting of tho Community club will be held Thurs. day evening. A juvenile show will follow the business section. All members and friends are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
SENATOR GERRY
 GUEST SPEAKER
On Washington Speaks" Program Over WATR
 Tonight

nNeuerAllly and the Navy" win he the subject os Senator Peter o, Gerry, democrat og Rhode Island, guest speaker on the "Washlngt0n Hneaks" program Co bo broadcast oyer station WATR and the xan- keo Network tonight from 700 Co g.ib.
 Tho subject is of special interest at the present tlne in view Of tho increase In funds for National Dee sense purposes, the neutrality bill, and the unsettled condition Of Europe.
 Senator Gerry of Warwick, R. l., born September io, 1879, is Q ErAd- tiate of Harvard, class of 1901. HO has held the position of democratic national committeeman at various times and was elected to the house of representatives in 1918 and tc the senate In ioi0, ie2a, and leSA
 This program, instituted iF order Co bring home to the New England voter, the current events in tho Capital city, from tho lips of their own representatives, the men who arc molding history of today, comes from the studios of station WJgv, Washington, direct to the Yankee network and is broadcast to the esi- tire radio audience Of Yankeeland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

of the Waterbury Young Republi- can club was urged by Judge Tal- bot. The local group should have . membership of between 600 and 800, ho said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
< Entirely Furnished With Our Regular High Grade Furniture

Every young couple can buy this outfit with confidence with the absolute assurance of getting the very newest of styles - high standard, superior quality - and priced at tremendous saving during Metropolitans Feb ruary Furniture Sale. MOST IMPORTANT! This outfit is complete even to the kitchen range!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

mems compensation act. The com- missioner said that compensation authorities had recommended that the law provide that damages for ell injuries "be shouldered by SO ciety As whole"
 Attorney Healcy expressed tho be- lief that in tho near future every injury would be considered on the workmen's compensation basis. He said, however, h6 thought the state should not involve itself in tho financing of Q system,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
AUTO INJURIES
POLICEMAN

Struck by a hit-run auto on
Lee Highway last night, Capt.
Haywood Durrer of the Fairfax
county police is in Alexandria
Hospital today with internal in
juries, broken shoulder and col
lar bones.
Henry Ravamal, of 718 B st.
S. E., also was struck by the hit
run car which injured Captain
Durrer. He was taken to George
town Hospital and treated for
severe decorations. The accident
occurred as Captain Durrer was
investigating a minor mishap.
Mrs. Alma Byrne, of Arlington
county. was pursued by passing
motorists and arrested by Falls
Church police on a charge Of hit
run driving. She was later re-
leased on $1,000 bond. Her hus-
band, ward Byrne, was
arrested on charge of intoXica-
tion. He, also, was released on
bond.
The accident was one of
series over the weekend which
claimed more than score of
victims in nearby Maryland and
Virginia as highways were packed
with motorists leaving the city.
Seven persons we're injured in
q three-car crash on Defense
Highway near Annapolis last
night, and traffic was tied up
for more than an hour.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
FARLEY TO QUIT
CABINET POST
NEXT WEEK
BY GEORGE DURNO

DELPHIA, June %
U.N.SO.-Big Jim Farley is ex-
pected to resign his job as Post
master General Immediately after
this weeks Democratic convention.
President Roosevelt will leave
the Cabinet post untitled until
after the November election.
sources close to the White House
predict.
This would leave First Assistant
Postmaster General William w.
Howes as acting head of the postal
department.
Political benefits to the Roose-
velt- Garner ticket Of such an ar
rangement would be threefold:
/. Farley will be enabled to
devote his entire time to manag-
ing the Presidents reelection
campaign as Democratic national
chairman, and to manipulating
the involved situation in all-im-
portant New York where he is
State chairman. Governor Her
bert H. Lehmans decision not to
run again has been a severe blow
to national headquarters which
had counted on his vote-getting
ability to help carry the State
for the President.
2. Criticism which has been
leveled at Farley for months for
holding a Cabinet post and two
political jobs at the same time
will be stilled.
3. Howes, who is also Demo
cratic national committeeman for
South Dakota, and has been one
of Farley's chief lieutenants since
1882, would be left at the head
of the Post Office Department.
which long has been considered
the axis around which Federal
politics revolve.
Farley has been loath to quit
the Cabinet because he felt the
title of postmaster general added
to his prestige as national chair
man. In recent weeks, other
friends of the President have been
telling him he will help the Demo
cratic ticket more by getting out
of the official family.
The suggestion that the Presi-
dent not fill the Post Office job,
leaving Howes in command of the
nations postmasters until after
election, is said to have satisfied
Farley as a good solution of his
problem.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
DeNoIdys 10 Hold
Rites al QuantiCo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June ga
large delegation of members of
the Alexandria chapter, Order of
DeMolay, will confer the degrees
of the order during a visit to the
John Lejeune Lodge of Masons at
Quantico, Va, tonight.
William E. Lee, James M.
Thompson and Alvin w. Frinks,
directors of the degree team, will
supervise the work to be given to
several members of the Quantico
Chapter. A social hour sponsored
by the Masons and DeMolays will
be held after the degree work.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

vincent July 4; Cape Town 10, Lou
rsnoo Marques 20 and Beirs August 3 :
Pier Ss. Brooklyn (Pioneer ST.. Mails
close Q a. m. Letter and prints mail
for Cape Verde Islands; parcel post
for Bschuanaland Protectorate, Cape
Verde Islands, Northern Rhodesa, Por-
tuguess East Africa, Southern Rhodesia,
Southwest Africa and the Union of
South Africa.
VOLENDAM (Holland- America) Ply
mouth and Boulogne July l, Rotterda m
2: Sth St, Hoboken-No mails carried on
this voyage sails midnight
HINDENBURG (Air Mail, German
Zeppelin Company, Frankfort June 26
leaves from Lakehurst, N J.-Mails close
p. M; departs late evening-Letters
for Europe.
Latin America
TEXAN (American-Hswaiian Crjsto-
bal June 40; Pier g. Bush Terminal l.,
B'klyn (42d St)-Msils close 3 q m.
(supp mails close 4 p. m)-Registered
mail for Canal Zone and Panama.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Life Saving Classes
Slated in Alexandra

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %.
Free classes in the are Of life-Sav-
ing will be given at the Alexandria
Municipal Swimming Pool during
the summer under the direction OF
Harry Rudd, superintendent OF
the pool.
At the conclusion of the course,
Red Cross awards will be pre-
sented to members of both the
junior and senior life-Saving groups
who pass the course with a suffi-
cient average. Tom Ennis and
Roy Jennier, who is serving in the
absence of Ben Baggett, will act
as instructors.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Flush Kidneys of
Acid and Poisons
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts and
burns-sleep is restless and nightly
visits to the bathroom are frequent.
The right safe harmless and inexpen-
sive way to stop this trouble and re-
store healthy action to kidneys and
bladder is to get from any druggist a
35-cent box of Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules and take as directed-you
won't be disappointed
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from Harlem in Hol-
iand-a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic. Remembe- also that other
symptoms of kinney and bladder
trouble are backache, leg cramps, puffy
eyes. moist palms and nervousness.