davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
FORMER SKAGWAY RESIDENTS ARE TO
 MANAGE CAL. INN

The Los Molinos California News Herald of February 20, contains the following article relative to prom inent Skagwayites:
 MT and Mrs. M. J. Vandyke of Seattle, Washington, arrived in Los Molinos Sunday to take over the management of the Los Molinos Inn for Mrs. R. E. Gault of Skagway, Alaska, the owner of the Inn, and a niece of the late P, w Snyder, for mer owner.
 The Vandykes, formerly of Skag- way, and old-time friends of the Gaults. have for the past six years managed the Hawthorne Square Apartments in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Gault have for the past six weeks been staying at the Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

Columbus, O., was third among American Association thieves" with 29 stolen bases, and 27 steals by Stuart Martin, Asheville outfielderi earned him fourth place in the Piedmont League.
 Louis Schoffic and Eddie Morgan are base stealing pair fro m Bloomington, H., of the Three-1 League. Morgan grabbed 30 bases to take second place in the league and Scoffic was third with 23.
 The newcomers will be shooting at Pepper Martins place of suprem- acy among Cardinal base stealers but Pepper has demonstrated his ability to lead fast company. He picked off 20 bases lase season, 2a the season before and 26 in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-National League catchers may find they have fallen among thieves when they meet the 1886 model gas-house gang of St. Louis.
 To accompany the base-stealing genius of the veteran Pepper Mar tin-second among National League bag pilferers last season and first the two years before-the Cardinals have added six rockies whose tall ents run to larceny of the base paths.
 The six averaged A stolen bases per man last summer.
 Lyle Judy, who stole 107 for Springfield, Mo, in the Western Association, to break the world record last. season, had consider able to do with the high average but all the rockies finished near the top in their respective leagues
 Next to Judy comes Lynn King Houston outfielder who swiped B sacks to equal the Texas League record.
 Pat Ankenman, shortstop from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
REGULAR BOWLING
 RESUMES TONIGHT
 ON ELKS' ALLEYS

There was no league bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. Tonight the Grocers League will bowl the following games: Kraft vs. Amo- cat, 7:30 o'clock; Libby vs. Heinz, 8:3O o'clock; and Wesco vs. Pabst, 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
OREGON UNIV.
 BEATS IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 5.-The University of Oregon basketeers last night defeated Idaho by a score of 49 to 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
DEMOLAY MEET SlTKA FIVE IN
 HOOP CONTEST
Fast Tiger leam Tangles with City Champs in
 Game Tonight

The Sitka Tigers, spurred on by their speedy showing in trouncing the Douglas Eagles Tuesday night, will meet the DeMolay basketeers in a four-star contest in the Junea High gym tonight.
 The DeMolays. champions of the City League, will attempt to main tain their position as a topnotch team against the assault of the fast Sitka five who have lost only one out of II in their playing tour of Southeast Alaska
 In the opening game scheduled to start at 730, the Tallapoosa Sail CTS will meet the Douglas Eagles. The contest was one of those post poned from the City League sched-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
SPORT SLANTS

Hal Price Headley's Whopper is exactly the sort Of horse you would expect a colt bearing that name to be-a shade under IT hands and weighing more than 170O pounds. He is one of the largest thorough breds ever bred in this country.
 Whopper was broken as yearling but did not train as a juvenile be- cause of his size. According to MT. Headley he was the largest foal he ever saw. The brown colt is by Pharsmond 2nd out of Romance. Headley, who has bred and raced horses for a generation, rates Whop- per as the most promising colt he ever owned.
 Camera of Thor0ughbreds
 The Camera of the thorough breds raced last year as a 3-year- old, and while he did not set the turf world a fire he showed enough to promise big things as 4-year- old. He got off to fine start by winning the Inaugural handicap at Hialeah Park, in Miami, and later added the Miami Shores handicap to his string of conquests. He lest couple of close ones to lightly weighed horses but on each occasion showed the speed, courage and endurance of real cham pion. He was easily the sensation of the Florida racing season. This equine giant, with legs big and strong enough to carry his big body is just the type of thorough bred breeders in this country have been trying to develop for many, many years. Slow in growing into his real strength and speed, he has ,been wisely nursed along by his owner and should leave an im- pressive record on the American turf before he is retired.
 Omaha Trains in Private
 In his determination to see that his thoroughbred, Omaha, is given every possible opportunity to train unhampered, William Wood W ard borrowed page from the boxers book on training and ordered that the American 3-year-old champion of 1885 be trained in private. News paper photographers and others have been barred from Freemason Lodge, the training stable operated by Captain Boyd -Rochfort at New market, England.
 British turf experts have shown keen interest in the 1885 Ken lucky Derby winner and the gen. eral impression is that if the colt is as good as they are led to be- lieve, and if Captain Boyd-Roch- fort is not hampered by a recur- renee of the leg trouble which hindered Omaha last autumn, then the chestnut son of Gallant Fox is reasonably sure of starting for the coveted Ascot Gold Cup as the favorite.
 The Ascot Gold Cup entry, num- erically strong, is not particularly classy. None among the present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
ALASKA MINING LOAN
 REQUESTS STUDIED

Preliminary approval has been given to some Alaskan applications for Reconstruction Finance Corr poration mining loans, Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew- art said today.
 Attention was called to the fact that applications must be made early, as last year most of them were entered after August IS, and as a result only ten per cent were granted.
 Mining loans are not granted to make ore bodies available" The Engineering and Mining Journal states. If there is definite showing of ore, a S20,000 develops ment loan may be made to open up the property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE II,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

entry, except Omaha, is rated very highly.
 If Omaha is shade better horse than was the American bred Reign Count, which finished second to Invershin at Ascot in 1929, the British experts are of the opinion that the home-bred contingent will have to show improvement of last years form to beat him.
 Reign Count won the Coronation Cup at Epson in field of nine, but was beaten by two lengths in the Ascot race by Invershin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

SHOP IN JUNEA,y. FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

entry, except Omaha, is rated very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

GIdIIU UUUdI ------------'-'. '0Vo
 Ketchikan First Team-Howard, 568; Dan iels, 527; Boos, 600; Thibodeau, 502; Blanton, 488; total, 2635. Second Team-Zorich, 485; Now ell. 551; Barnes, 491; Maloca, 405; Davies, AS; total, 238O. Following are the grand totals to date:
 First Team-Juneau, 0334; ket- chikan, 7605.
 Second Team-Juneau, 1859; Ket- chikan, 7213.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
) HURT IN FALL
FROM BRIDGE

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Q.N.S)
With its five passengers screaming
in terror, a sedan plunged from
the upper roadway of Manhattan
Bridge yesterday, turned over in
air and crashed on the promenade
20 feet below. All five were criti.
cally injured.
Only the strong guard-rail pre-,
vented the wrecked car from
hurtling on into the middle of the
East River, 100 feet beneath.
One of the injured, girl of six
who had been tossed from the car
by the impact. was saved by a
policeman just as she was slipping
through a hole in the rail.
The victims were:
Herman Berberstein, 81; his SON
in-law, Samuel Schultz; Mr.,
Schultz wife, Sarah, 80, and their
children-Philip, 10, and Eleanor 6.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
NEO WASHINGTON'S &1aO
80 Heroes nBlzZQ @
Fireman Edward }. Carroll Recalls Racing
Stork and Cheating Death During
His Department Years

it was discovered he was an ex-
pert at first aid, he was assigned
with several others to form the
first first aid squad.
And almost the first call the
squad had was a maternity case.
But as neither Carroll nor the
other members of the squad were
familiar with the procedure to be
followed, they raced the stork to
Emergency Hospital-and won.
Again Carroll recalls a woman
who was declared dead on arrival
of a train at Union Station. Taken
to the Morgue, she showed signs
of life and his squad was called.
For SO hours they worked over her
and succeeded in reviving her.
For heroism at the Knicker-
booker disaster and again at the
big warehouse fire in 1925 Carroll
was given citations.
One of the most expert ladder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24

Monacelli, william Cooper Moore. John
Joseph Moriarty, Norman d. Morgan
Elmer MostOw, Kenneth Leroy Mount.
Thomas Eldred Muldowney, Jerry R.
Murphy, Dolores Minifred Murray, Marie
REEVE Murray, sherry Basil Myers.
j. David Michigan, ManfOrd Edward
Nelson, Clarence Cannon Neslen, Horton
H. Nelson, James L. Norris, William
Forrest Norton, Alexander Nuta, T. Loehl
O'Brien, Maurice Patrick OCOnnor, Will
liam Vincent O'Connor, jr., Walter Jo-
seph O'Donnell, Vern Lawrence Oldham,
George Feltham Openshaw, Francis Jo-
seph O'Reilly, Jay Jack essen, Alvin E.
Ostholthoff, oliver Elwood Pagan. Harry
Collin Page. George Papanicolas. Pla-
tonia Ernest Papps, Virginia Breckin-
ridge Parkinson. Clarence Gregory Pc
chacek. John Burnham Penfield. Carl
Pergler, Carl Allyn Phillips, William
Poole, Hanserd X. Presley. Frank b.
Proctor, James Mcpherson Proctor, jr.,
Eugene Matthew Purver, John Chester
Pyles, jr., William Harrison Quealy,
James Common Rag1and, John Nelson
Randolph, Margaret Crawford Ready.
David Walker Richmond. Gaulbert Rock
ford Riley, Emily knight Ritter, William
Welles Robbins James Auburn Roberts,
Robert Henry Robinson, Samuel b. Roch-
kind, Carl PETER Rohrer, Edward Albert
Root, Mary Elizabeth Rose, Allan R.
Rosenberg, William Bradford Ross,
George Sumner ROuntree, jr., James
Henry Rowe. jr.. Melvin Dixon Rueck-
Hdus' AhleAlo hdllo NuSsoR AA'AAo AAaA
John Markley scanlon. Henry Abba
Schumacher, James Sindall Schryver.
Leon L. Sclawy. Richard c. Searles,
Warren Leonard Sharfman. Earle K.
Shave, Helen Roberta Sherfey, Max
Shenk, John Henry Shouse, Joseph
Nichalos Shriver, jr., Benjamin Simon.
Lee D. Sinclair, Claude Harmon Smith,
Harry L. Smith, Howard F. Smith, Tur-
ner Taliaferro Smith, William Boylan
Snow, jr, Bertrand Sylvester Soleau,
Paul E. sours, Julien Goode sourwine9
Leonard Augustine Spalding, jr., Will
Owsley Stanley. jr., Ellis S. Stone, Wal
ter Lambert Stout, Milton Strauss, Neil
Francis Stull, william Sturner, Fred
erick NJ. sullivan.
John Thompson Tabor, Edward Rus
sell Talbot, Virgil Robins Tate, Howard
D. Taylor, Dorothy Edythe Thomas,
Arthur Kaukaohu Trask, Bernard
Joseph Vincent, Earl Bury Wadsworth.
Mary Elisa beth Waldecker, George
Walker, Ralph Alois Walsh, Hilliare
Powell Wardwell. John Wilson Waters.
William Arthur Weber, Clement Gerald
Vessel, Frank E. White, Peter John
Bertram E. Williams, Victor Francis
Williams, Francis Lloyd Williamson,
Charles Richard Wilson, S. Stuart Will
son, Frederick Jack Windle, Hugh Doug
las WISE jr., Joel Charles Wise, George
Daniel Witter, Ida Wesblatt Within,
Earl B. Wixcey Carroll Johns Wolcott,
John Frederick Wolf Lynn Gentry
Wood, Warren Woods, Ines Yturri, Rose
Barnard hartman. Joseph Francis Zias.
Sidney Somers Zlotnick, Kenneth Joseph
Zoeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
F GU N D
0NLEGSDEATH

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. "a Q.N.S0
Information concerning the MUIR
der here several years ago of Jack
Legs" Diamond has been uncov-
cred in New York by investigators
of Special Prosecutor Thomas E.
Dewey and will be forwarded
shortly to Albany prosecuting au-
thorities, it was reported today.
New light on the Staying of the
New York gangster was said to
have been found in the probe Of
rackets reputedly operated by
Charles Lucky" Luciano, con-
victed vice king now serving long
term at Dannemoa.
Diamond was shot to death in
a local hotel after celebrating his
acquittal by a Troy IN. " jury
of torturing Grover Parks, a far
mer.
Police never solved the crime,
although expressing belief Dia-
mond was the victim of hostile
gangsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
BOGUS MONEY
RING HUNTED

Police today were hunting for
members of a counterfeit ring
which has been working in Wash,
ington several months and whose
activities came to light again last
night.
The latest development was re.
ported last night by Glenn H,
Sweigart, of 5717 Chevy Chase
Parkway N. W., an ice cream
dealer on Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.,
who said that three we'll dressed
men passed one of the counter.
felt bills on him. The $40 bill
was said to have been raised from
a note of 81 denomination.
Sweigart said he was suspicious
of the men and took the mum.
Der of their car. Police were search.
ing for an automobile bearing the
license numbers given by Sweigart.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
10 N ES NAMES
DELEGATES

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 24.-Arlington county
will be represented by so delegates
at the State convention Of the
Young Democratic Clubs in Roam
oke, Va, Sept. II and II, it was
announced here today by John
Paul Jones, president Of the club.
Heading the delegation will be
President Jones, county delegate
to the General Assembly, William
D. Medley, Sheriff Howard B.
Fields, Lyman M. Kelley and
George M. Yeatman.
Other delegates named include
Ann @. Arnold, Joseph L. Arnold,
Margaret Hope Bailie, Charles
Brawner, George T. Brown, James
C. Buchanan, Stella Buchanan,
Elizabeth H milton Cannon,
Henry S. Clay, jr., Charles M.
Dickens, Dorothy A. Duncan, Edna
Duncan, Virginia Duncan, Clara
c. Dyson, Charles D. Elgin, Alvin
E. Fitz-Hugh, Edwin P. Fox, Alice
M. CARRIER, and Ernest B. CARRIER
Thomas B. Heffelfinger, Darrell
F. Holmes, Evelyn M. Jones. Mel
lie B. Jones, Minor Kavanaugh,
Virginia Kelley, Don J. Kirkley,
Ann Kirby, Lawrence Manning,
Charles D. Meyer, Ruth S. Meyer,
Janice Rice, Alma Richardson,
Gertrude Richardson, Smith Ruck-
er, Anthony r. Sanza, Joseph E.
Sardo, 3d., Elizabeth Tallman, Vir-
ginia K. Taylor, Stuart F.. Thomp-
son, Mildred Turnburke and Clar.
ence Yeatman.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
It Took 7 Squads
To Land These 7 Bass

CHICAGO, Aug. "a 0.N.SO
Because he refused to remove cur
tains, which barred clear view Of
his saloon, Pete Bass, SIS, and his
son, Mike, 20, were in a police
cell today, but it took seven po-
lice squads to put them there
after a very hearty battle. Pete
allowed he would neither remove
the curtains nor go to jail. He
swung at one policeman, Mike
swung at the second. A riot call
was sent out. and seven squads
rocpOndo6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
COUNTY MAKES
LOAN FOR
SEWER

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. pa temporary 60-day
loan of 100000 was authorized
by the county commissioners
meeting here today to replace
county funds which have been ex-
pended on the sewer project.
The money was used to carry
on the sewer extensions in the
county while awaiting receipt of
Federal funds which we're ear
marked for the project by the
PWA, and which will be paid to
the county before the loan falls
due.
When the $2,5OO,O0O countrywide
sewer system was proposed sew
eral years ago it was argued as a
point in favor of the bond issue
that the assessment would not be
more than SIPS per front foot.
This figure, however, was not of,
ficlally advanced, but merely
estimated and used as a political
factor by those favoring the issue.
Not only did the materials used
in the system and the wages paid
laborers increased rapidly after
the system was started, but the
all-time building record witnessed
in the ounty for the past three
years has also placed additional
demands upon the system. The
total cost is now set at $2,750, 900
and it is believed at an assessment
of SITS will be necessary to fl.
nance the project.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Winter 10 Decorate
Supreme Court Hall

Ezra Augustus Winter, well
known Michigan and New York
painter, has been selected to dec
crate the ceiling of the United
States Supreme Court chamber.
it was learned yesterday. Cost of
the work will be approximately
$4,000. Winter is well known for
his murals in many New York
buildings, the Willard Straight
Building at Cornell University,
the Birmingham, Ala, public Ii
brary and the Rochester, N. Y,
Savings Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
W|DENED ROAD
TAKESlAWNS,
BRINGS WAR

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va.
Aug. 24.-Plans to eliminate two
dangerous curves on the Lee
Highway and widen the road
from 10 to 80 feet from Falls
Church to a point near Fairfax
are being studied by officials Of
the Virginia State Highway De
partment.
The curves which would be
eliminated, should the plans ma
terialize, are those about a mile
west of Merrifield.
Under present plans the major
portion of the new construction
would be on the south side of the
present right-of-way, according to
specification now on file in the
office of Resident Highway En-
gineer r. I. Mount at Fairfax.
Contending that such a proposal
would take away much of their
front lawns, many residents along
the road front near Falls Church
are said to be preparing themselves
to fight the proposal.
Several residents of the Merri-
field section of the road are even
more outspoken in their protests
against the plans, since elimination
of the curves included in the speci-
fication would neceSSitate running
the new road through several
homes.
Plans would have the new route
leave the present highway just
west of Vincent's store, passing
through the residence of E. D. Vos-
bury and returning to the present
highway near Fair Hill Inn. Resi-
dents of the area involved contend
that they have not even been con-
suited in regard to the necessary
rights of way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Girl Died Natural
Death, Says Coroner

A certificate of death from nat
ural causes was issued by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald, today in
the case of Joyce Craig, %, who
was found dead yesterday in her
apartment in the 100 block
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Police found the dead girl clad
in pajamas when they went to the
apartment in response to an anony'
nous telephone call, and because
of this first thought she might
have been slain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
SUSPECT BITES
POLICEMAN

Detective Sergeant ]. w. Shimon
today was nursing painful hand,
while a colored man, who is said
to have bitten him was held for
investigation.
Sergeant Shimon when bitten
was questioning the man about
the whereabouts of the mans
sister, wanted in connection with
the disappearance of a brooch
valued at $500.
The brooch disappeared from
the home of Mrs. Benjamin Sch
wartz of 1915 R st. N. W.. and
was discovered by police in the
room of a former maid. James
Warner, 10, colored, and his sister.
Ethyl Lucas, %, were held for in.
vestigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24

MADRID-5:15 p. m.-Pre S
News in English. EAQ, 30.5 M,
9.87 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish; selections from the opera
"GoyeScaS" by Granados. Talk
by Salatino on THE Renovation
of Rome: some practical Solu-
tons" 2RO'S Mail Bag" PRO,
Bill M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON-6:5O p. m.-Excerpts
from Opera. esp, 1876 M, 1881
meg, GSF, 1913 m, 1914 meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
CHENEC TADY-7 p. M
Spanish Program. W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Boys Clubs Increase
Activities in District

Increased activity in the Boys
Clubs of the city during the first
six months of the year was re-
ported yesterday by Charles M.
Fyfe, managing director, who said
that the period showed gains over
corresponding periods for the years
1884 and 1885.
The central headquarters branch
at 230 C st. N. w. showed more
intensive activity during the six
months period thai did the
branch at 1906 Thirty-first st. in
Georgetown. Fyfe reported, al
though both led the other
branches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

} BERLIN-7:3O p. MN COM
memoration of ederick the
Great. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
CARCASS p. m.-Sergio Co.
dos and his Orchestra. YV2RC,
SIT M, So meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. m.-Songs Of
a Summer Night. Gerda Bryne
will sing. DJD, 25.4 m, HIT
meg.
LONDON-9:4O p. m.-"Mulcar
ghey's Vans" esd, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg.
PARIS-1O:3O p. m.-Theatrical
Broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72.
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Arlington NJ a n
Lands q Record
Shark off Va.
"WelI, I got one down at Wa

chapreague last summer"
During the long winter evenings
Homer Randolph Thomas, Airing
ton county attorney, will begin the
classic tale of the biggest shark
ever caught off the Virginia shores.
Many of his friends probably will
turn away, having heard the
story many times before, but to
Thomas it will always remain a
thrilling memory of a two-hour
fight in the hot sunshine of the
Atlantic off the Virginia Capes.
Thomas hooked the giant shark
Saturday while fishing with Capt.
Harvey BeaSley, and the 350-yard
line went singing from his reel so
fast that the agate guide smoked
from the heat. Finally the huge
denizen of the deep was landed
after a long fight. 1t weighed ITS
pounds, witnesses say, and Thomas
has the pictures to prove its bulk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, Q to
9:15 q. M, WMAL.
5:OO-FOlio Of Facts, VOL.
7:3O-MelOdiana, WMAL.
9;OO-COntented Program, WRC.
Ben Bernie, WJSV.
CONCERT
7:30-Margaret Speaks, Days 0rches-
ira, WRC.
S:45-Rubinoff, VlOllnlst, WJSV.
TALK
7-7:3O-Address: Governor Alfred Ian.
don, WMAL and WJSV.
COMEDY
6:OO-AmOs m Andy, WRC.
7:SO-Plpe Smoking Time, WJSV.
S:OO-Greater Mlnstrels, WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24

Edward Joseph Carroll knows
plenty about first aid. But Wllon
it comes to being assistant to the
Stork, that's another story.
When Carroll joined the District
Fire Department, he was assigned
to Nos Engine Company, but when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24

DRAMA
7:O0-Fibber MCGEE and Molly, WRC.
Five Star Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL.
8;OO-Radio Theater, WJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
S:OO-Harry HorIick's Gypsies. WRC.
8:3O-Richard Himber's Orchestra, WRC.
9:3O-JoIly COburn's Orchestra, WMAT..
Rudolph Friml, Jr.. Orch. WRC.
1O:OO-Ciyde Lucas Orchestra, WJSV.
1O:3O-Pete Macias Orchestra, WMAL.
Lou HarOld's Orchestra, VOL.
11:00-VinCent Lopez Orchestra, WJSVs
11:15-Henry Busse's Orchestra, WRC.
11:30-Frank Juele's Orchestra, VOL.
l1:45-Oliver MAYORS Orchestra, VOL.
Charlie Burnat's Orchestra, WJSV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Sees Democratic Aid

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. "a
G.N.SO Many noted Democrats
will follow cambridge Colby in his
support of Governor Alfred M.
Landon, Republican State Chair
man Melvin C. Eaton declared to-
day as he left here for Erie, Pa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24

Our Pure Linseed Oil Metallic Roof
Paint will surely make the roof water
proof. Only SIPS gallon.
922 N. Y. Ave. MA. S61O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS

Erroneous ngs herein due to au anEescancelOns
Of