davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-15

the nooring mast on the field. Electric
wires were run out onto the field
itself, with an announcer at the micro
phone. The truck was relaying the
announcer's words to pickup sta
ton atop the hangar roof. Because Of
the power contained in the mobile
unit, the radio reception was as clear
and sharp as If the broadcast had
originated in studio.
With the N. B. C.'s speedy mobile
units there is no danger that an event
being described over the radio will
"get away" At one time in Lakehurst,
as the Hindenburg was being maneu-
vered toward the hangar, the mobile
unit was racing across the field, with
Announcer Dan Russell describing the
dramatic scene before him while the
truck was in motion.
THE glee clubs of the various public
schools of Fairfax County, Va,
are to have a busy day on the air
Saturday.
From 10 to 1890, the clubs will
form a nuge cnoruS OF 4oU voices 10
sing on Bud Wards National Chill
dren's Frolic on WRC at 10. An hour
later, each club will take part In
a Commute broadcast over WMAL.
EDWARD MacHUGH, N. B. C.s
popular gospel singer" is COM
ing to Washington next week and
will broadcast his weekly program
from Washington. Plans are being
made to have the broadcast originate
in an auditorium before an audience
of invited guests.
WOL also announces that its gospel
w singer" Rev. Arthur S. Slaght
will have guest during his pro-
gram Sunday at 8:45 am. The guest
will be Charles Clark, a musical di-
rector
Evening star., 1936-05-15
RADIO PROGRESS
STRESSED BY zEP
Broadcast on Hindenburg
Arrival Vastly Different
From 1929.

"HE strides made by the National
Broadcasting Co. in radio
broadcasting were graphically
i portrayed at Lakehurst, N. j.,
on the arrival of the giant Zeppelin
Hindenburg after her maiden trans
Atlantic flight from Germany.
The landing field was much the
same as that used in 1929 when the
Graf Zeppelin made its first fight
to America. The facilities used by
N. B. C. in its coverage of the Hinden-
burg's arrival were so different from
those used in 1929 that there was
almost no comparison.
In 1929, for instance, the only field
equipment for on-the-spot interviews
was pack transmitter-a tiny broad
casting unit carried on the announcer's
chest. Aerials for this shortwave set
were strung on long poles and carried
by two men. When the actual landing
occurred, these men and the an
nouncer had trouble getting on the
field, because of the massed crowds.
When the Hindenburg landed last
week there was no such trouble. The
N B. c. Mobile Unit No. "a huge
high-speed truck carrying a complete
broadcasting plant-was parked at
Evening star., 1936-05-15

The address Of Robert A. Taft at
q meeting Of the New York State
Young Republican Clubs will be
broadcast by WMAL at $50. A half
hour earlier, this station will broad
cast the speech Of Attorney Gen.
Cummings before the State DEM
ocratic Committee Of Connecticut.
Jessica Dragonette will sing Schu-
bert's "Serenade" as the highlight of
her program on WRC at Z. Her pro-
gram also includes the Meditation"
from Massenet's "Thais," and I'll
Follow My Secret Heart"
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan Of
Catholic University, will discuss
Social Justice over WMAL at 7:30.
WMAL also will broadcast at 6:15
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Delphians Will Meet.

The Washington and Baltimore
chapters Of the National Delphian
Society will hold their annual Spring
luncheon at 1870 pm. tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel. The entertainment
program includes an address by Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard and vocal
solos by Mrs. Norma Simonson. A
reception will precede the luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Kiwanians Entertain Mothers.

CLARENDON, Va. May IS (Spe-
ciaD The Kiwanis Club wednesdap
entertained the mothers Of members
in recognition Of Mothers day. A
number of mothers and wives at.
tended. The program was under the
direction Of Rev. Kenneth Rizer, who
presented 3-year-old Samuel De Croes
Of Washington In group Of songs.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
FACES new CHARGE

Texas Mother to Be Tried in Sec
ond Daughters Death.
GREENvILLE. Tex, May is @.-
Mrs. Velma Patterson, acquitted re.
Gently in the death Of Dorothy NC
Casland, IL, one of her two daugh-
ters, was placed under $4,000 bond
yesterday on a murder charge in
connection with the death Of her Sec
ond daughter, Billie Fac McCasland,
II.
G. C. Harris, her attorney. said the
bond would be made.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

James Melton, baritone. will share
honors with Madeline Carroll and
George Brent as guest stars on the
Hollywood Hotel program on WJSv
at 8. Melton will act as master OF
ceremonies, and Brent and Miss Car
roll will preview scenes from their
forthcoming screen play, "The Case
Against Mrs. Ames."
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Advertising Lecture Tonight.

A lecture on Direct Advertising" {"
the nth Of series being conducted
by the Advertising Club Of Washing
ton, will be delivered by w. N. Free
man, treasurer Of the local club, at the
Willard Hotel at 9 pm. today. James
w. Hardy, chairman Of the lecture
committee. will preside. Admission
Is free.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

q talk by James E. Van Zandt,
national commander Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
"HAROLD STEINM.AN."
One OF Three Poisons

It may be that Steinman and
LevinSky, not laundering for the
Gallagher fight here or the med
ium-sized purses which develop
locally, are counting suspension
with a hope of having the fight
called off.
It may also be that Steinman is
seeking publicity. If that is so it
is the wrong kind and cannot pos
Sibly react favorably to the gate
as a letter like his impugning the
local commission will keep a lot of
decent people away from any
fight with which Steinman is con-
nected.
Too, Steinman may actually be-
lieve Levinsky CAN'T WIN FROM
GALLAGHER in Washington. If
that is the case, why did he take
the match?
Finally, what kind of a goniff
Is Levinsky to have a manager
who deliberately makes matches
for him which he feels certain
LevinSky can't VIM"
Washington has been able to
struggle along in its various fight
phases with seeing very little of
KingfiSh Levinsky, as well as his
manager, Harold Steinman.
I'm sure it can survive a few
more years without either Of them.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
SPORTS
District Golf Gibbs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

'pionship, was in the gathering.
Ray and Gil Willett were graft
fled when Gene Pittman and
Levi Yoder qualified. But Earl
McAleer was disappointed when
Merle Thorpe, jr., missed out. :. .
Thorpe, unsteady in the presence
of a gallery, is a southpaw like
McAleer Witty Cox, strong
booster of amateur golf, re-
manned on the scene throughout
the afternoon Also Tommy
Ryan. Buddy Tew kept his eyes
focused on the scoreboard. so
did Emmett Gary, DR.. William C.
Barry and EmmonS Smith b..
They should have given the
qualifying medal to Luther C.
Pop" Steward, ST., who trudged
So holes behind his son, Luther,
jr.. Jim Tracy and Harry Pea
cock complained about the heat
Tom BelShe and Bob Stead,
District Golf Association officials,
were onlookerS. AL Jamison
looked comfortable Eddie Stew
ems was No. l cheer leader for
Bobby BroWnell Frank S. Ap-
pleman never lost his smile, de-
spite the heat. Bill Jones
chuckled when reading that Wal
ter Skinner was paired with
Freely Mcleod in an exhibition
match up New England way. w..
DR.. T. j. w. Brown, identified
with golf since the turn of the
century, was on hand. Nathan
Kaufman, ST., came over from
Baltimore for the occasion. DR..
Paul M. Stewart had pleasant
smile for all SO did Dwight C.
Burnham. And the two most
interested spectators were Russ
Hollebaugh and Dick Flynn.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

That was a truly representative
golf gallery attending yesterdays
national amateur sectional golf
qualifying trials at Columbia
Country Club and Bill Wax
ter'S presentation speech long will
be remembered by Roger Peacock
Cy Cummings moved about
the crowd Maury Fitzgerald
dropped IL pounds :. Jimmy Cos
grove (back from a California
golf expedition and Ralph Glib
son almost burst into tears when
Harry Pitt kicked himself out by
taking Z in the playoff for the
last two places. Dick Kreuzberg
was coolest of any onlooker 4.
there was a Bobby Jones in the
tourney yep, it was Robert E,
Jones, of the Hillendale Country
Club, Baltimore no one minded
the shower blowing in from the
northwest about 5 p. m. at least,
Reds Banagan was thankful {.
Lynch Younger shredded five
pounds, walking to the Hilltop"
above the seventeenth tee. Tom
Cantwel arrived in time to see the
shower.
Mrs. j. Franklin Gross, an inter
eSted spectator, didn't mind the
heat. . Helen Dettweiler and Mar
ion Brown also were present. {.
and Maury Nee whiStled when
Brother Dermott blew a short putt
on the eighteenth Harry Ora
ham was gleeful when Claude Rip
py posted a neat II for his after
noon round Homer S. Pope
studied the putting stances of
every contestant. and Andy Wal
ker roamed about, asking queS-
tionS on good grips. Ed Merkle.
who recently won the Interna-
tional Union Printers Golf cham
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Last Nights Fights
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington, Au-
gust Fl; 19S6-sealed proposals will be
r nnt at m Rf9P 49, DstrSs Bud ssRs
and then publicly opened, Tor construction,
ETC.; Of Buildings B. E, F and 6. Adult
Of District Of Columbia T u6ercaiosis SAM ne
county. Maryland. A more complete de-
for bidders is given in the drawings. speci-
fications and in other contract papers
which may, be obtained, at Room 427.
titled check payable to the Collector of
Taxes. D. c.. in the sum of S26 to insure
return in good condition. Not more than
ficatlons and contract papers will be fur
mshed to any one general contractor. No
proposal will be accepted unless accom-
per cent of the amount of the bid in the
form Of certified check made payable
to the Co1eetS PcnS Of Taxes D. C
company. Security for the faithful per
Torrance of the work shall be in the form
the estimated total contract price. A labor
bond in an amount equal to. the largest
estimated aggregate payroll, for, any one
ance in the sum of $4,000 and $40 900
is also required. The work called for by
this proposal is to be performed in accord
10. 1884, between the Commissioners of
the District of Colum bia and the Federal
as amended June IL 1886. and is subject
to the construction regulations and labor
provisions of Bulletin No. 2 of the Fed
eral Emergency Administration of Public
Works, dealing with Non-Federal projects
Reemployment for the District Of Coium.
bis is C. E. Lamson $50 Indiana Ave. n.
W. The Commissioners reserve the right
waive informalities as they deem best for
the interest of the District of Columbia.
Final award of contract is subject to APP
istrator of Public Works. No bidder may
withdraw his proposal for a period of so
days after the date for the opening there
of. Attention is called to the fact that
not less than the minimum wage rates pre-
scribed by the Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works must be paid
on this project
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Temperatures

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 1936-228.
Excess of temperature since Au-
gust /, 1865.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since Jan. l, 1936-1.11.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l, 1936-0.24.
Tide Table
High tide today, 2:21 a. m. and
2:43 D.. m.
Low tide today, 9:23 a. m. and
9:04 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 3:19 a. m.
and 3:45 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1919 a. m.
and 1910 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 5:31 a. m
and sets 6:48 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:31
a. m. and sets CAT p. m.
The moon rises today 2::34 q. m.
and sets 1901 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1913
p. m. and sets 1905 g. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
DuCkpin Loops
Prepare for
Season
BY GINO SINH

When the robins head North,
spring is on the wing and, by the
same token, when duckpinners
gather autumn is on it's way.
Bowling leagues are holding or
ganiZation meetings all over the
city, preparing for the traditional
most successful season" of their
careers.
The East Washington Church
Bowling League, one of the fastest
of the Sectarian loops in the city,
is recognizing for the season and
has shifted to the Northeast
Temple alleys. Twelve teams will
roll. Several franchises remain
open. All communications should
be addressed to Bill Brown, 1908
Fortieth Pl. N. w.
Monday night the Temple Ma
jor and Minor Duckpin Leagues
will foregather at the home of
Fred Kogod, 1915 Buchanan St.
N. W., at 8 p. m.
The Temple Major circuit, one
Of the fastest in the city, offers
the highest team on record each
season, $125. It is limited to teams
with an average of SOS.
The Temple Minor loop is linn
tied to bowlers with an average
Of 100 or less last season and has
a graded prize list which gives even
the last team $50. All bowling
teams interested in either league
are requested to send representa-
tive to Mondays meeting.
The veterans, too, are aStir. The
V. F. w. Bowling League has
carded a reunion for September
Is, at $3.50 at Duffy's Grill, with
refreshments.
The league opens it's season Sep
TENDER Is at Georgetown alleys.
Frank Benedetto is president ard
c. E. McDougal, secretary.
All teams seeking a franchise in
the National Capital Duckpin
League are requested to attend the
meeting Of the loop tomorrow at
Lucky Strike alleys at 8 p. m.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Levinsky 10 Arrive
Here Today for Bout

Much better conditioned and
Boosting far better morale than
when he faced Marty Gallagher
at Griffith Stadium last october,
Kingfish Levinsky and encourage
are to arrive here late this after
noon or early tonight.
In hard training at Jersey re-
sorts within the past three weeks,
the Kingfish is to oppose Gala
CHER in a 10-round return boxing
feature at Griffith Stadium next
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Kirk Miller SAYS:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
ped Gallagher on the break, so
a round was taken away twice.
Just enough to beat Levinsky.
$50 you see, when they say
Gallagher can't lose in Washing
ton, through my experience, 1
am sure that only one way that
doesn't hold true and that is to
knock out Gallagher, and if it
is so I am sure they may even
have some angle to protect
themselves even when being on
the floor counted out.
81 am writing this to all news
papermen, and only wish every
one in Washington knows just
how feel.
"YOurs in sports,
(Signed)
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

District of Columbia-Showers
probable tonight and Thursday;
somewhat cooler tonight; slightly
warmer Thursday; moderate
winds, mostly easterly.
Maryland and DelaWare-Show-
ers probable tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight; slightly warm
er Thursday.
Virginia Local showers prob
able tonight and Thursday; cooler
in east and central portions TO-
night; slightly warmer in north
portion Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
{ a m p Leads
Women sGo|f

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 26.
Marian Miley, of Lexington, KY,
defending champion and comedal-
list, led a parade of favorites into
the second round of the Women'S
Western Amateur golf tourna-
ment here today.
The Kentucky miss played but
IS holes of golf yesterday, elimi-
mating Miss Lillian Zech, of Chi
cago, 6 and 5.
The match between Patty Berg
and Mrs. Don Weiss, of Flint,
Mich, was even more one-Sided,
the Minneapolis school girl win
ming Z and s.
VOTE AMERICAN
Last Nights Fights
AT NEW YORK-EnricO Ventura, Italy,
1861, decisiOned frankie Wallace, Cleve-
land, 1856 " (1O. Johnny ROssi, 1884
Boston. deCisiOned Leo Finnegan, 1853.
New York 49,. Harry BalsamO, New
York, 1884, stopped Lou Halper, New
ark, 147 az.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Major League
Leaders

HOME RUN LEADERS
Gehrig, Yankees..4O OFT, Giants 49,. 81
TrOsky, Indians 80 DiMaggiO, YankS.23
FOxx, Red SOx. .34i
RUNS DRIVEN IN
Trosky, Indians 1873 GOsIin, Tigers .115
Medwick. Cards.122l FOxx, Red SOx. .11S
Gehrig, Yankees.12O
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Agents, Canvassers. Solicitors as

EARN UP TO $40 day starting nowl Sell
something entirely new in PERSONAL
Christmas Cards, with sender's name in-
scribed. Prices low as so cards for $1.95.
Amazing value defies competition! Also
each. including FL Christmas cards, lS etch-
ings with Self-Seal envelopes, and others.
Make up to 1907 profit. FREE sample
offer. WETMORE & SUDDEN, TAO Mon
roe Ave-, Dept. LIZA. Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

STENOGRAPHER, experienced, good con-
tact person. $85: excellent opportunity
Advancement. Miss Dodge, Boyd's. 1888
F st. N. W
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male 43
OFFICE BOY and messenger who can ope.
rate a motorcycle and has permit
Must have high school education and be
capable of training into general office
worker. Salary SIS per week. Person
mel Service. 1911 G. st. N. w.
TYPEWRITER MECHANICS-If you have
had two or more years experience serv-
writer's there, may be an opportunity
enced man wanted by established type
writer company. Give record of previous
experience in your application for inter-
view. Box No. lS6. Times-Herald.
RELIABLE, agreeable man wanted to take
charge of small country place. Apply
Dial Maso Bros. 1924 9th st. N. w.
TIMER wANTED-Good wages for right
man; steady Job. Apply 302 Cedar st.
TYPIST. experienced, good speIler, Gentle,
living near Clarendon, Va; permanent,
SlS$20 week. Miss Dodge, Boyd's, 1888
F St. N. w
WATCH MAKER wanted. Apply at once.
s04 F st. N. W.
SODA CLERK
One year experience. local references, age
Is to "a. Personnel Service, 1911 G St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
0ut-0f-T0Wners
SwdrpContest

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
burg, Va. Al puts Newsom on his
team as one of the pitchers. Here
is the entire thing:
AverilI, IF. MedwiCk, If.
Gehringer, 2b. WeatherIy, CT.
Fox, 3b. Appling, IS.
Gehrig, lib. NewSOm, p.
Dickey, c. Grove, p.
There's room only for one Of
the Maryland letters. It's full of
nice words for the contest and
Rosalie T. Lyon, 10 Franklin ST.,
Hyattsville, Md, is the writer.
Rosalie is IA years of age and
never has won a contest. She
says she's a daily reader of The
Washington Times and thinks the
Babe Ruth contest tops" Her
team:
Gehrig, lib. Herman, 2b.
Appling, IS. FOxx, 3b.
Medwick, If. Chapman, CT.
Dickey, C. Rowe, p.
DiMaggie, RI. J. Dean,p
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

SODA DISPENSERS. chefs, countermen.
Various other positions. Wash. Bur-,
226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
MEN-TuJ, OF PINCH

Do you need MONEY. are you in .
position to work SEVERAL HOURS
DAILYi II so we have the MERCHAN-
Disc that will help you. Commission
POPULAR ITEM. Call at
once. Official Supervisor, Mrs. Turk,
CORQNET HOSIERY CO.. 1893 + St. N.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
STENOGRAPHER

For finance company. Will accept beginner
who has personality and ambition to sue.
coed. Must be able 10 transcribe notes raps
idly. Personnel Service. 1911 G St. N. We
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male 43
ONE of the largest independent paint or
ganiZations in this country can use a
man with the following qualifications:
First. he must know paint; second. must
be able to manage retail store third.
must have Washington paint experience;
fourth, must be accustomed to earn 5000
year minimum. II you have the above
qualifications, our sales manager. Mr..
Greenwald. will be glad TO Interview
Wednesday morning. to IL. Room 1921
Ambassador Hotel.
MASSEUR - Experienced in hydrotherapy
treatment; steady employment. Apply
Room 300, 1921 H st. N. W.
MEN WANTED-To sell used cars and
new Fords for one of the worlds larg-
est dealers, transportation. floor time,
drawing account. to those who qualify,
preferably men who have had selling
experience other than automobiles. Cali
Wednesday between IL a. m. and l D. m.
1401 Pa, Ave. s. E. Capitol Motors, ask
for Mr.. Middleton.
SODA DISPENSERS. chefs, countermen.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

SILVER SPRING HOTEL
Visit our Summer Garden. Beers, Wines
and good food. Enjoy the cool breeze.
Ample parking. Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG MAN, over Is years Of age, to
work in outside order department.
Permanent position. See Mr.. Hobbs.
Room 400, 1919 r St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26

VOTE AM RIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
The Weather

VOTE ERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
ACCUSED OF THEFT

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-John V.
BaptiSte, an industrial engineer,
arraigned in Bronx Magistrates
Court, was charged with
stealing three valuable photographs
from the Bronx h o me Of DR..
Mather Cleveland, chief orthopedic
surgeon at st. Luke's Hospital.
He was held without bail for
hearing. The photographs were q
military pardon written by Pres
ident Lincoln in 1853, a marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
Pennsy Democratic
Votes SOUGHT Here

Democratic votes to be cast In
Reading and Berks county, Penn.
will be sought in room 1870 Of the
Willard Hotel at $3.50 p. m. to
morrow.
Washington residents from the
Fourteenth Congressional District
Of Pennsylvania have been invited
to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
DUPONT EARNINGS RISE

$1.09. This contrasted with $1.41
a common share in the 1885 quar-,
ter and with $206 in the June
quarter of this year.
For the nine months ended
September 30, earnings equaled
$5.31 a common share, including
General Motors dividend Of $2.65
This compared with net Of 1922
including $1.13 from its General
Motors investment In the first
nine months Of 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 d.NSO.
E. 1. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany's preliminary report for the
quarter ended September 80 re-
vealed a sharp increase in earnings
over the comparable period of a
year ago, although slightly below
that in the preceding three months.
Net per common share amounted
to $2.04 including dividend from
General Motors investment Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
u. Of N. Fraternities
Bid for Students

Rushing season was over when
275 bids we're distributed yeSter-
day to new students at the Uni
versity of Maryland by the IA fra
ternity chapters on the campus.
AT the end of the day 1874 bids
had been accepted, while 141
others either had been rejected,
or their recipients failed to make
q choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

registry entry by Cotton Mather
Cleveland in 1701 and a letter
from Roland Mather to Increase
Mather, president Of Harvard,
dated I'LL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
wore AMERICAN
Slayer Executed

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct
20 U.N.S0-Clarence e. Thomas,
81, was electrocuted in State
prison yesterday for the muir
der of Harry Zumburn,