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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18

LONDON $3.50 p. M.-World AT.
fairs, a talk by H. v. Hodson.
GSI. 1916 m, 1925 meg; esd,
25.5 m, IT'S meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-Dance
Orchestra. YV5RC. SIT M, So
meg.
SASKATOON, IL P. Mold
Time Frolic. The Farmer Fid-
oilers. euro, 48+7 M, Sis meg;
CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. MA Talk
by Mr.. Kamekichi Takahashi,
noted critic, entitled 1.-THE Indus
trial World in Present Day
Japan" with English translation.
JZJ, 25.42 M, l1.8O meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
DEATHS

Fred W. Mixer. 81, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital
Jessie Munro, n, Georgetown Hospital.
William Holmes, 68, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Irene v, Hayes, Sc, ss41 Nichols Ave.
st. N. W.
william C. Trehsrne. ST. 4s2s Kansas
Ave. N. W.
Sarah e. Dichtenbergsr. IS, 1871 C
st. N. e.
Anna Lehman, So, Emergency Hospital.
James II. Mccomb, IS, 1850 wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Joseph G. Murphy. ~. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Edna j. Vernon. rs. 1424 W st. N. W.
Marie de Fanjul, %. Children's Hos
pitai.
Margaret L. saurs, 10, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Msyfisld RansOm& 49, Gallinssr Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
ENGINEER,
J. ). STEWART,
DIES HERE

j Stanley Stewart, sanitary en-.
gineer for the PWA Federal Hous.
ing Commission, suffered a stroke
Yesterday at his residence, 2701
Fourteenth st. N. W., and died
shortly after arrival at George
Washington University Hospital.
He was So years old.
MIR. Stewart had been i'll since
returning Saturday from an In
Spection tour Of low cost housing
projects in Tennessee.
A native of Chester, Pa, he was
a prominent Democratic party
leader in Chester, and took the
stump" in that section of Pennsyl-
vania for the election of Senator
Guffey.
Educated at Temple University,
he was in the contracting business
in Chester before coming to Wash
ington about two years ago. He was
the son Of John M. Stewart and
Mrs. Mary Stevens Stewart, OF
Chester.
His body was transferred to his
home town today, and, according
to tentative arrangements, Ma
sonic funeral services will be held
there Thursday. He is also sur
vived by a brother. Winfield Stew
art, of Chester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
EUGENE F. SMITH

Eugene F. Smith, former presi-
dent of Columbia Typographical
Union No. 1O1, died last night OF
a heart ailment at his home, 1882
North Carolina Avenue N. z. he
was 63 years old.
Mr.. Smith, a native of Georgia,
had been a resident of Washing
ton more than 20 years. At the
time of his death he was e limo
type operator for the Evening
Star, where he had been employed
for the last is years.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Katherine Smith; and one
son, oliver Smith, on the mechan-
ical staff of the Washington Post.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
DRAMA

DtbhHuA
10 :00-N0Fthern Dramatic COmpany.
Ruth Perrot celebrates her fourth
anniversary with this company
tonight, when she does the stei-
lar role In Shadows" Miss
PeFrOt win be supported by two
Of WashingtOn's most able lead.
ing men, Norman Rose and Ar
thur WestOveF VOL
DANCE MUSIC
1O:1S-Gus AInheim's WJsY
1O:3O-HugO Mariana's Or. .WRC
11:OO-Carl HOff's Or ....vr..s. VOL
11;3O-Henry Kings Or. ..... VOL
Bob McGrew's Orchestra. .WJSV
12:0O-Ray BensOn's Or. .WJSV
IL :3O-HeFman Waldman's Or. ....WOL
WEDNESDAY RADIO FEATURES
EARL GOODWIN. Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday from
$3.50 to 9:45 q. m....... .WMAL
II :15-WorId Trade Luncheon, cOnsid-
cred the chief event In New York
during the nationwide celebras
ton Of Foreign Trade Week, pre-.
sents British Ambassador Sir
Ronald Lindsay. Argentine Am.
bassadOF Felipe A. Espil and As
siStant Secretary Of state Fran
els b. Sayre as speakers. These
speakers will be presented by
James A, Farrell, chairman Of
the National Foreign Trade As
ISOLATION, WRC, and at 80 p. m.
DR.. Francis B. SayFe will be
heard on WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
MRS. KATHERINE GUNNELL
MALONE

Mrs. Katherine Gunnell Ma.
lone, widow Of Lieut.. Edward
Malone, Civil war veteran OF the
Seventeenth Virginia Engineers.
died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. c. M. Ash
ton, 1890 Upton st. N. W., after q
long illness.
Mrs. Malone was born at Fair
fax Court House, the daughter
of the late Joshua Golfer Gun
nell and Elizabeth Stanhope Gun.
nell. She had been a resident OF
Washington for the past 40 years.
Besides her daugn5er, Mrs.
Ashton, Mrs. Malone is survived
by another daughter, Mrs
Thomas Cappell Willis, Of Wash.
ington: q son, Joshua Gunnell
Malone, of New York city, and
two sisters, Miss Sally Gunnell'
and Mrs. Horace 'AtkiSSon, both
of washington. =,
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock in her residence with the
Rev. j. Hatch Sterrett, pastor OF
All Souls Episcopal Church, OF.
ficiating. Interment will be at
Fairfax Court House, Va.
REV. S. r. BROCKBANK
Solemn requiem mass will be
sung tomorrow at 1880 q. m. IN
st. Dominic'S Catholic Church,
sixth and F Street Southwest for
the Rev. Father Sylvester Raphael
Brockbank, SO, assistant pastor OF
st, Dominic's, who died Sunday IN
Providence Hospital after an ILL
ness of several months. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-18
RADIO FEATURES TODAY, TOMORROW

EARL GODWIN-TImes Radio News, .
heard daily except Sunday. from |
ESQ to 9;45 q. M. .WMAL |
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
VIRGINIA HOSTS
V,M.L,'IRON MEN
IN TOUGH CAME

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 22.-A
group Of "sixty-lninute men" will
represent v. M. I. when the Fight
ing Squadron appears in Scott
Stadium, Saturday, to face Vir
ginia's tricky Cavaliers In the
twenty-third game Of the series
that dates back to 1893.
Coach Allison "Booley" Hubert
was able to rest some Of his wheel.
horses during the second half Of
the Richmond game last week
when the Cadets were out in front
by three touchdowns. The v. M. I.
second-stringers picked up some
valuable experience, but Hubert
feels that his IA or Is iron men
will have to be in there the full
time in order to stop Virginia.
PLAYED FULL GAME
Capt. AL Fielder and Andy
Trzeciak were the two veterans
that played the full game against
the Spiders in order that the re-
serves might have Steadying in.
fluence in both the line and back
field. Fielder played the greatest
game of his career at tackle on
both offenSe and defense, and
Trzeciak added fine punting, pass.
ing, and running to the blocking
and line-backing jobs that he has
concentrated on in the earlier
games. Kicking off and calling
signals were extra assignments
that Handy Andy took care of m
his spare time.
Paul Shu, who has carried v.
M. rs offensive torch in earlier
games, was given a wellearned
rest during most Of the second
half. He should be in good form
to vie with Ed SharrettS, Jim Gil
lette and other clever Virginia
sophomores for honors when they
take part in their first varsity
v. M. I.-Virginia game. Shu leads
the Cadet scorers with SO points,
having tailed in each Of the five
games to date.
ENDS IMPROVE
Coach Hubert was especially
pleased with the way in which
Winston Coleman, Ray Taylor,
Ray Birmingham and Gordon
Irwin continue to improve as ends.
Coleman, who blocked two Rich
mond punts, may get a starting
berth Saturday. Billy Robertson,
running as hard as he did last
year to win all-State honors. is
another player who may be in the
starting cast this week.
V. M. rs freshman ball players,
who trounced the Norfolk Navy
Yard Apprentices, 80 to 0, to run
their total Of points to IS in two
games, will face sterner opposition
Friday. They will travel to Rich.
mond to meet the young Spiders
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Bugs BoerDue
Writer VIII Attend
Johnson Fete

Bugs" Baer, one of the nations
outstanding humorists and news
paper columnistS, will be among
the many interesting personalities
who will attend the Walter john
son testimonial at the Mayflower
on the evening Of November 6. The
former Washington newspaper
man wired his acceptance today
to the general committee, Of which
the Honorable John Nance Garner,
Vice Pre- sident of the United
States, is honorary chairman.
Arrangements are fast being
completed which will make the
testimonial to Walter johnson on
his fiftieth birthday the outstand-
ing tribute ever to be rendered
baseball great. The event will be
in the form of a colorful banquet
which will be attended by 500
guests who will be on hand to pay
tribute to the Big Train as one of
the best loved figures Of the sports
world. An extraordinary enter
tainment program is being plan
ned.
Another personality to signify
his intention Of being present is
George Weiss, No. ! henchman of
Col. Jake Rupert, owner Of the
world-champion New York Yam
KEGS.
To insure genuine baseball at
mosphere, a real baseball park will
be built in the spacious hotel lobby,
with peanuts, popcorn and every
thing.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
EPISCOPAL SET
FOR FIELD Day

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IA
field day for football teams of
Episcopal High School will be held
tomorrow afternoon when the Gil
man School warriors of Baltimore,
invade this city for three games.
The cake, junior-varsity and
varsity elevens will battle with the
first contest slated on HoDton
field at 1880 a. m.
In the big game, featuring the
two varsity teams, Episcopal will
endeavor to keep its record clean
for the season. They have won
three games and tied one. The
varsity tilt starts at 2:30 o'clock.
Another game on the days pro-
gram finds the George Washing
ton Presidents midgets playing the
Episcopal Midgets.
A turkey shoot will be sponsored
by the Alexandria Skeet Club on
the local rifle-range at 7::30 o'clock
tonight. Joe Everley is chairman
Of the program.
Luray High gridders Of Luray,
Va, invade Ballston, Va, today
for game with the Washington
and Lee High Generals at $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Hunting Bab00nS in africa
Intrigued PStey Sarr0n
Champ Had
Adventures
In Veldt
IN TITLE GO
BY HYPE IGOE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Petey
Sarron took me on a Frank Buck
jaunt through the South African
jungle today. A picturesque, men
tai joust, so to speak. The little
Birmingham Syrian who refuses
to let grass, Kentucky or veldt,
grow under his feet, fights Henry
Armstrong for the featherweight
championship Of the world in
Madison Square Garden one week
from tonight.
He has made many trips to the
land Of boa constructors, black
panthers, lions. laughing hyenas,
crocodiles, hipopotami. bushmen,
Congo chiefs and ring-tailed
monkeys. Buck, wanna tell you,
old Hypus was thrilled. You
should have Petey for a Bringing
'em home alive" partner.
"Oh, I didn't go in for big
game, though there is many a
shot for you if you are so in
clined. AS a matter of fact"
said the little fellow with the
huge probosciS, "I confined my
catch to one big baboon.
OUT FISHING
"Tt happened that I was
skirting the edge Of the jungle
with my fishing rod. I had two
dogs along with me and a %
rifle.
THE dogs meandered off into
the jungle and the first thing I
knew a hundred baboonS came
rushing out of the thicket herding
my two dog companions to the
waters edge. These balloons look,
walk and act like human beings.
One fellow who seemed to be the
spokesman started to walk toward
me, his gibbering company egging
him on. I dropped my pole. I
wasn't feeling any too good. I
hadn't lost any balloons but I was
going to throw just as big a bluff
as that leader.
80, I up with the rifle and let
him have it. He pitched over on
his face, dead and the others, with
fearful yip-yips and squeals, beat
it back to the jungle, the dogs fol-
lowing with an awful roar.
WHIPPED BRAINS
"They liked me in Africa be-
cause I'd fight for their money. I
went up out of my class and
whipped the South African welter.
weight champion, Teddy Brains.
He weighed lat while came in at
129. Five days later I made 1875
for Miller.
II know 1 can do the things
Armstrong has done. Spoldi stayed
the limit with Armstrong. Lonnie
Stevens beat Spoldi in Africa and
I knocked out Stevens. Armstrong |
beat Benny Bass and I beat Bass
four years ago when he was Bass"
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Helen Dettweiler Features
In Field Day Golf Tourney
Captain Prize
Captured By
Mrs. L. Platt
EAGLE SCORED
BY CHICK KENNY

Just in the way of giving her
own tournament today a little
boost, Helen Dettweiler, the come
~ links star Of Congressional
Country Club, carried off top
honors in the Field Day exercises
Of the Women's District Golf
Association at Congressional and
Kenwood yesterday.
Miss Dettweiler, who holds the
District and Maryland State
titles, shot a fine round Of 50 over
her own course, Congressional.
yesterday to capture low gross
honorS in the event. She was
out with a fair As, but on the re.
bound smashed q brilliant 81.
which include an eagle two on
the seventeenth.
Today 152 lady golfers will com.
pete in Helen Dettweiler's Radio
tournament at Congressional. The
field is fast one and will at
tract most of the top-flight per.
formers of the local golfing set.
Mrs. Landra Platt, captain Of
the Chevy Chase team, carried off
the first team captains award by
shooting q net 81. Her gross was
86 and she was aided by a 5-stroke
handicap. Ellen Kincaid Of Con-
greSSional and Mrs. Charlotte
Stern Of Indian Spring tied for
net honors in first team play, with
84s. Miss Kincaid was aided by a
6-stroke handicap, while Mrs.
Stern holds a 5-Stroke handicap.
Mrs. A. w. Tucker, of Beaver
Dam, won the captains trophy in
the second team play by shooting
100-13-87. Mrs. George Hussey,
Army and Navy, landed the gross
award with a 90, and Mrs. s. w.
Dubois, Washington, with 1OO-l3-
81, and Mrs. r. P. Huff, Kenwood,
with 102-15-s7, tieing for the
nets.
The third team play which was
staged at kenwood resulted in
Mrs. H. King Cornwell. of Colum.
bia, winning the gross award oA
a draw with Mrs. ?. L. Lewis.
Both shot CTS. Mrs. L evils cap.
tured the net prize with 97.16-81.
Mrs. F. H. Kramer, Beaver Dam,
1865, and Mrs. Oscar Cooli-
can, Chevy Chase, 98-1S-85, tied
for the third team captains
trophy.
Joe Balestri won the Govern.
ment Printing Office golf tourna-
ment staged at Beaver Dam yes
terday by shooting a low 70 for
low gross and net honors. His
handicap was three strokes.
Class A winners in addition to
Balestri included C.. e. Purdy,
86-9-77; A. Schneider, 87-1O-
II, and M. D. Young, 90-12-78.
Class B winners included w.
Bohn, 101-26-75; j. M. Walker.
103-26-77; A. Nebel, 96-19-
II, and j. A. Dodge, 99-19-80.
Playing with Jack Grimm and
Lou Spangler, Tom Doerer, man
ager Of the West Potomac golf
course Joined the hole-in-one club
by registering his ace on the sixth
hole of the publinks course. The
ball hit the green and bounced in
the cup.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
REBELS SET
SKEET RECORD

Final checkup in the recent two
day Witty Cox Registered Shoot
held on the two fields Of the Ken
wood Skeet Club, reveals that a
record performance was turned in
by the crack team Of Washington
known as the National Capital
Rebels, comprising Mrs. A. W.
Walker and George c. Deyoe. The
team made total of 492, only one
bird under the recognized worlds
record.
In registering this achievement,
Mrs. Walker broke her own record
of SO with a straight run Of 80
birds during the all-bore 100-bird
match. After entering the rs
bird shoot-off in competition, Mrs.
Walker made a straight run of
108 birds.
Deyoe, who had tied with Mrs.
Walker, won the shoot-off by max
ing a perfect score on the 75-bird
shoot-off and in the 100-bird all
bore match, shot a straight" 145
birds.
Results of other events follow:
40 GAUGE EVENT
>. Class Al. D. Ramsell 4S. winner of
first place; A. r. Vance and DR.. f. E.
Marley tied at IS for the second place.
vance did not contest the tie and second
place automatically went to DR.. Markley.
40. GAUGE EVENT
Class B--Frank T. Vermillion, first;
B. W.>Erskine, second place.
2OGAUGE EVENT
Erskine, So. This tie was. shot off in
regula ton order, resulting in Erskine
Winning first place with a rs over
20 GAUGE EVENT
Glass B-Dr. A. W. Walker, 81;
Thomas D. Harden, 80.
Class Alb. W. Erskine, 9S; Frank T.
Vermillion, 9S.
class B-William Tannerhill. ss; L.
D. Wilkinson, 81.
Glass p-Mator F. Boyle. IA; Major H.
Allison, 70.
ALLBORE TEAMS
National Capital "A" Team-George
c. Deyoe. 90; Victor Frank. 90; George
Walters, 90: R. e. Stuart, ST., 90: F. D.
Ramsdell, 9s. Total, 4S2.
Kenwood "a" Team. r. Currey, 90;
F. T. Vermillion. ss; H. Cochran, 9S;
G. G. Howard. 81; R. Watson. So.
Total. 4Ss.
shennandale-B. W. Erskine, ss; L.
e. Markley, 81; r. e. Stuart, jr., SI;
William Tanrerhill, 90; Ned Tannerhill,
IS. Total 467.
N. A. Ashby. 7s; George Benoit 81;
Dr.. Nunnally. 81; E. L. Jones, 50. Total.
SHOOT-OFF ON ALLBORE
George C. Deyoe. 90 plus rs: ARrs. A.
W. Walker, 80 plus &c: r. e. Steuart
sr.. 80 jlus ~: Victor Frank. 90 plus 90:
George Walters. 90 plus 22: ]. r. Cur
reys % pluR a.,
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Here is the little" card:
/. Virginia VS.. V. M. I.
2. Centenary VS.. Arizona.
8. North Carolina VS.. Tulane.
4. Auburn VS.. Georgia Tech.
S. Rice VS.. Texas.
6. Oregon VS.. Oregon State.
Z. Manhattan VS.. Kentucky.
8. Arkansas VS.. S. M. U.
9. Boston VS.. Detroit.
10. Ohio State VS.. Northwestern.
The Virginia-V. M. I. game
ought to be battle. Because of
Virginia's showing against Mary
land. the Cavaliers appear to hold
an edge.
The Centenary-Arizona game
should prove a tough battle. The
Gents look good, but I'll take
Arizona.
GREENIES GOOD
Tulane ought to win from North
Carolina. The Greenies are from
the faster league.
Georgia Tech has a team that
can score. but Auburn always has
a stout defense. This one is what
the girls call "awfully tough" but
I'll guess Tech.
The Rice-Texas affair appears
as scorlesS tie, but since the idea
is TO pick a winner I'll call Texas.
Oregon ought to win its annual
with State.
JASPERS TO WIN
Manhattan has a powerful team
and should win this one. Ken
tucky is a notoriously bad road
team. but even at home the K. Y.
boys will find Manhattan rough
going.
The Arkansas. M. U. game
should see footballs flying around
like rain in a hurricane. s. M. U.
Detroit's fleet backs and line
men find Boston's heavier and
far more powerful players far
from easy. If FarkaS, Detroit
back, lasts the game out, Detroit
has great chance to win: if
Farkas is hurt early, then it'll be
Boston. To get off the fence, BoS-
ton.
O."S. U. should win over North
western.
Glenn Scobie Pop" Warner
wants to decide tie games by max
ing the team with more first
downs the winner. That's handi.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Prep Pass
Offense for Game

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 22--Pol.
ishing of forward pass offense ard
defense kept the Boston College
Eagles busy as they prepared for
the invasion by Detroit University
tomorrow Backs Jivelekian and
Bryan, Center Worth and Guard
Schwotzer win be spectators to-
morrow because Of INJURIES
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Pitt Panthers Ease
Off Drills for Clash

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.-Their
serious work finished, the Pitt
Panthers went through routine
drills today in preparation for to-
morow's setto with indicated,
united Wisconsin. Local fans are
hopeful the running attack Of the
lethargic Panthergs will function
anew In the inters6Ctional battle.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
DIXON WILL PUNT

WE STON, Mass, Oct. %.
Fifty-yaTd punting Of Tackle Felix
Dixon as Boston University worked
out in secret has earned him the
job of kicking in the game with
Western Reserve tomorrow. Jack
Rotman was picked as replace
ment for star Ball. Carrier Solly
Nechtem, whose ailing leg may
necesSitate his early removal from
the fray.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Group Of three-WeSt Virginia
to win by IA points; St. Mary's
not to win by seven points; TenneS-
see to win by % points.
TAKE TEXAS A. & M.
Four-Add Texas A. & M. by
seven points.
Five-Add Tulsa by 13 points.
Six-Add Nebraska by seven
points.
Seven-Add Army by 81 points.
Eight-Add Mississippi State by
seven points.
Nine-Add eto n by Is
points.
Ten-Add Indiana by % points.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Gaping 'em via the first down
route. Pop" ought to try out
local "big" card, which permits
you to give or take points, thus
establishing a handicapping by
points.
Look this one over:
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Tossup Games Line
Football Pool Cards
By HARRY COSTELLO

again this weekend, those who play the football cards
lg off an almost impossible job.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22


Nebraska VS.. Missouri. ........... +
Oklahoma U. VS.. Kansas. s........ r 13
st. Louis U. VS.. Catholic U........'+
Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma A. and Mo-. -+1S
Duke VS.. Colgate ....:........... -+12
Columbia U. VS.. Brown.......... +28
Harvard vs. Dartmouth. ..... r
N. Y. U. vs.. Lafayette ....s..... -F27
Penn. U. vs. Georgetow. .......... -+13
Villanova VS.. Bucknell .......s.. t20
Texas A and NJ. VS.. Baylor.
Louisiana State VS.. Vanderbilt 80. r
n. Carolina State vs. AXE Forest. -t13
California U. VS.. S. California. r
Colorado VS.. Colorado State e......,. + 10
St. Mary's VS.. Idaho .. .......... 7
Arkansas U. VS.. So Methodist..... r
Georgia U. VS.. Mercer ......... -+21
Tennessee VS.. Sewanee ........... + 28
Indiana VS.. Cincinnati ............ + 20
Iowa vs. Michigan ................ +
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern ...... r s
Pitt VS. Wisconsin ................ r IA
Notre Dame VS.. Navy ............ +
Detroit u VS.. Boston College. .....
Fordham VS.. Texas Christian. .....
Alabama VS.. George Washington. IA
Holy Cross VS.. w. Maryland. ..... + 20
Syracuse vs.. Maryland ........... +E13
Princeton VS.. Rutgers ............. Ills
Army VS.. Wash. (St. L).......... +27
West Virginia U. VS.. Waynesburg.. r IA
Yale VS.. Cornell ..................
Drake VS.. Iowa State ........... +
Michigan State VS.. Marquette. Ills
Mississippi State VS.. Florida. ....... +
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK COOP

sUKATCHED-Room
entry.
A. Krehbie entry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

lie and One-eighth.
COMMENT
Looks like right one
Always right there
Won here: go well
Has plenty Of speed
Getting good again
Can't be eliminated
Hard one to guess
Cheap half miller
Does not figure
Mixer. Goody Goody.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
and up; six furlOngs.
COMMENT

Should come right back
Off poorly last start
Very sharp platter now
In light; good mudder
Needed last; chance
Last very bad
All efforts bad
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Playing with Jack Grimm and
Lou Spangler, Tom Doerer, man.
ager Of the West Potomac golf
course Joined the hole-in-one club
by registering his ace on the sixth
hole of the publinks course. The
ball hit the green and bounced in
the cup.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
sHOoT.oFF ON ALLBORE

George C. Deyoe. 90 plus rs: AArs. A.
W. Walker, 80 plus Sc: r. E. steuart.
George Walters. 90 plus %: ]. R. Cur
reys % plus a.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(a) kemar Stock Farm entry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

xApprentice allowances claimed
Weather. clear: track. good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
Rotary Club Holds Very
Enjoyable Meeting Today

The regular weekly meeting o.
Key West Rotary Club was he'd
at noon today, with President
John Gekesar, presiding.
Mrs. 3ernice w. Dickens, diree-
tor of the Ord District, Adult Ed
ueational Project, was the princi-
pal speaker. MRS. Dickins outlin-
ed activities of the WPA Adult
Educational Classes.
Ms. Grace CROSBY, teacher of
commercial subjects and English
among the young folks, was a
guest of the club.
After covering the workings OF
the WPA, in connection with this
work, Mrs. Dickins asked the Ro-
tarians to become acquainted with
these educational projects in our
midst.
The Day Nursery School is con-
Quoted by the WPA, with four
teachers and a staff Of five,
where children between the ages
Of two to I've wears are cared
fer. a request vas made by
Mis-. Dicl:ins fer the Rotes to
visit this school.