davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
HURT ANKLE FAILS
TO STOP LOUGHRAN
Tommy Suffers a Sprain in
Early Round, but Easily
Outboxes Pauline.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, November IA
N Tommy Loughran, Philadel-
phia's contender for the heavy
weight title, has extended his
winning streak to II in a row at the
expense of Pauline Uzcudun Of Spain.
Despite the handicap of q slightly
sprained ankle over the last S rounds,
Loughran outpointed the burly Basque
in a lo-round bout fought before q
crowd Of 10000 In Madison Square
Garden last night.
OF all the smart fights Tommy has
waged in New York rings this one per-
haps was his masterpiece. His tre-
mendous speed Of foot and punch and
the educated left hand that Is his chief
offensive weapon have carried
Loughran to victories here In recent
months over Max Baer, Victorio Cam
polo and Ernie Schaaf. But for . good
half Of last nights milling with Pauline
Tommy was deprived OF one Of his
The clever Philadelphia had given
Pauline a neat boxing lesson in the
first four rounds and was belaboring the
Basque with succession OF rights mid
way through the fifth round when he
slipped on the wet covering Of the ring
and went down heavily on his right
ankle.
He grimaced in pain. but was up
without count and hopping about on
one foot, managed to hold Pauline at
bay until the bell came to his rescue.
He needed all the tricks he has learned
in Is years Of campaigning to hold the
charging Basque in the sixth round,
but from then on 1t wasn't even close.
Loughran weighed lSS pounds, Pauline
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia. oCepointed Pauline Uxcr-
dun, Spain Q0); Charley Retzlaff, Du-
luth, Mimi, ana 0iacomo BergonnAs,
Italy, drew 40; Walter Cobb. Baltt.
more, outpointcd Hans Birkie. Ger
many 'Q0); Ted Sandwina, Sioux City,
Iowa, knocked out Mateo Osa, Spain
Co.
ERIE, Pa.-Lou Petrone, Worcester,
Mass, outpoiated Ray Collins. Erie
(8); Matty Oldach, Erie. outpcinted
Mickey Shea, Pontiac, Mich. (e); Jack
Pallat, Cleveland, stopped steve Simon,
Erie a.. astf
INDIANAPOLIS.-Tracy Cox, m
dienapolis. outpointed Allen Whitlow,
Phoenix, AriZ. (10).
CLEVELAND-Charle Baxter, Pitts
rurgh, outpointe6 Liberato Bulahan.
Philippines 90.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Prince Saunders,
Chicago. knocked out Harry Forbes, In
dianapolis co..
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Tom Patrick,
Los Angeles, cutpcinted Tony Poloni,
Reno, New. (10,.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Ceeil Payne,
Louisville. outpointed Hymie Miller,
Hollywood Q0l.
SAN DIEGO.-Charles Cobb, San
Diego, outpoi1t.d Tommy King, FAN
River, Mass. ll0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Chain Ball pe NUuk Sale Schneng Not Stand for Sh

eo-operation with Newark and that
from the Yankees the Newark club will
receive the kind OF assistance IL needs
II Rochester ana the st. Louis Nation
ais remain allied permanently.
The Newark club was very anxious
last season to obtain the service Of Ray
Moss, a pitcher with Brooklyn and
afterward with Boston. The Boston
club was dissatisfied with the condi-
ton OF the player and tried 10 hold
Brooklyn to account. Boston finally
got him, having legal base ball pref
erence. When MOSS was obtained by
st. Louis, one Of the Newark owners
said he would wager to that Moss
would be in Rochester within three
days--apd sure enough he was.
Toward the close OF the season New
ark, believing that a pennant was in
sight, attempted to purchase Lebour-
veau, an outfielder and heavy batter
from Toledo. According to the Newark
officials, the sale was as good as made
but when Toledo tried to permit the
player to get out of the American AS
ISOLATION and 60 to Newark, Columbus
claimed him. The Columbus club is
also, in part, owned by the ST. Louis
Nationals.
st. Louis officials insisted they had
taken Lebourveau only because they
needed him, but no amount of explana-
ton could change opinion in Newark,
which believed that Lebourveau had
been anchored in Columbus in order
that Newark might be handicapped in
the close race with Rochester.
The nearer the season came to It's
erd, the angrier the Newark faction
became. The fans saw the pennant
again slipp1aJ to Rochester, as they
thought. because the st. Louis National
League Club had interviewed to make II
possible.
Newark is one Of the most valuable
of the minor league clubs. Mr.. Block,
during his four years as owner, spared
no effort to give Newark a high class
team, and in 1891 his team made one
Of the most gallant fights in the history
of the International League.
The sale Of the club has upset the In
ternational League. which was loath to
lose Block, but the circuit gains O
staunch supporter in Col. Rupert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
CHAMPION WOULD
LIKE FINISH BOUT
Such Affairs, However, Are
Not in Vogue, Is Rounds
Being About Limit.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n Jew YORK, November IA
M What a laugh would come
1 from all sides were the
games of the world series
to be limited to six innings. Or II
it were decided to have Notre
Dame and the Army play 10-min-
ute quarters. Yet neither coulo
be more out Of line than q 10
round heavyweight championship
fight.
We have had two 1o-round
championship brawls, between
Tunney and Dempsey. But there
will be no more of them, as long
as Max Schmeling is head man Of
the heavyweights.
The mere mentioa of the 1O-round
route brings snortS {, disgust from
| those sock-market vet rms who can
bark back to the days when the big
fellows went to a finish or perhaps IS
| rounds.
Schmeling, though he never saw nor
participated in one of those hstic mara
thons, is thoroughly in accord with the
| old-time idea that 10 rounds are not
enough to constitute a thorough test.
The champion would welcome q nm
ish fight, but that is no longer possible.
In only few spots, like Reno and New
Orleans, is it permissible to 90 more
than is frames.
Los Angeles is out Of the picture a.
far as Schmeling- Walker night goes,
| In case that contest comes OF, which
remains doubtful.
In a cablegram to Billy Mccartney,
his partner in the management OF
Schmsling. Joe Jacobs makes IL known
that Schmeling win not even consider
| a lo-round fight With Los Angeles
thus crossed out, Atlantic City looms
as the likely site Of the fight, suppos-
| ing 1t takes place. New Jersey now per-
mits 'l5-round bouts to decision. the
law was changed in the hope that the
Skeeter State might land Q heavy
| weight championship match.
Jacobs sent his message from the
lie de France, which was to dock
| today
Am having q very rough trip and
rs hours behind" read part OF the
message.
Jacobs seems destined for q con-
! tinuation of the rough trip" after he
lands Though Something's attorneys
Madison Square Garden terminated
last September 80, the Garden legal
array is Just as set in the view that
Max must fight for that club before
he can do any scrapping under other
auspices.
No matter what happens. Jacobs Il
more likely to be IS hours ahead, in
stead CT behind. when the back room
conferences begin. He always has man
aged to stay few jumps ahead Of
| everv one else and he may be relied
on to maintain his advantage.
Jacobs has the best card In the
game and he knows how to play It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
STEELE AND DUSEK
MATCHED ON MAT
Runners-up to Londos Will
Split Purse of $1,000
in Thursdays Bout.
~ AY STEELE and Rudy Dusek,

~ AY STEELE and Rudy Dusek,
- two Of Champion Jim Londos'
foremost chailsngers, will meet
In the feature bout Of next
Thursdays wrestling show, announced
Promoter Joe Turner yesterday.
The match will be to a finish and Is
expected to be one of the best ever
presented here. Both Steele and Dusek
have tried to knock Londos' crown from
his brow several times, but in vain.
However, with the exception of defeat
by Shikat Of Steele and a loss to one
Hans Kampfer by Dusek, neither has
been beaten during the last two years
by any except Londos.
In booking the match Turner was
forced to guarantee a purse of $1,000
to the principals, who will split on a
60-40 basis. the winner, OF course, get
ting the larger share,
Because Of the necessity of guaran-
teeing the large purse and the limited
seating capacity of the Washington
Auditorium, women will not be admitted
free this week.
-Four more bouts will be announced
tomorrow. Tickets are available at
Turner's Office in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

LOS ANGELES, November IA R.-
DR.. o. Kitchens Glimstead, A, of Oak
land, trainer of St. Mary's College foot
ball teams for the past three years, died
at hotel here tonight.
His death was attributed to asthma
and complications. He was gassed as
member of the Canadian army during
the World War.
DR.. 0limstead had worked with the
late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and
with Bob zuppke at the University of
Illinois as q trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BEARS HIT BY CARD
TIE AT ROCHESTER
Unable to Compete Evenly
With Club Bolstered by
Major Outfit.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N JEW YORK, November IA
M Back of the sale of the
4 Newark base ball club in
the International League
by Paul Block to Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, who also is owne of the
New York Yankees, lies the clash
of an individual with the chain
store system in organized base
ball.
In his statement Of reasons for trans
ferring the property to Col. Rupert,
Block makes mention. OF the fact that
the Rochester club has won the pen
nant three years In succession with the
assistance OF the st. Louis National
League club, clearly intimating that
with such powerful ally behind
Rochester it Is out OF the question for
an individual who is not in direct as
ISOLATION with a major league club to
cope with that combination of major
minor interests.
This presents another theory on the
value Of the chain-store system to base
ball and one which has been in slow
process of formation for the last two
seasons, growing more intense in 1881.
Block believes that the New York
Americans, under Joe Mccarthy as
manager, win be able to work in close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
APACHE ELEVEN PRIMED
Seek to Get Even With Northern.
Celtics in League Game.

Two weeks of steady drilling behind
them, the Apaches are In fine fettle
for their South Atlantic League clash
IN Ghihth Stadium tomorrow with the
Northern Celtics.
It VIII be the second meeting Of
these teams, the Northern-Celti hav-
ing won the FIRST.
The Apaches will have their full
strength excepting Jimmy Montague
who was hurt two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BURROUGHS TEAMS BUSY
Two Games on Tap for Tomorrow
In Foot Ball League.

Mount Rainier will play the Colonials
at pm. and st. Stephens will meet
the Burroughs at pm. tomorrow in
the Burroughs Citizens Association
Foot Ball League. at Taft Recreational
Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast. Keen neighborhood rivals
will clash in the second game.
In the opening league games last
week, the Co,onials trimmed st. PaulS,
1870. and the Burroughs Props played a
scoreiess game with McMillin Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

Smith with King Pin, in q District
League match.
When they had finished each had
rolled 367.
7 ORRAINE GULF, Americas No. !
- ranking girl bowler, said early TINS
season that she expected to average l!o.
Jim Baker. official scorer Of the WASH
ington Women's League, released om-
cial figures last night, and MISS CUM
has IDOL. She didn't miss her guess
by much.
However, the University Park star Is
not as far ahead of the field as her SEN
sational average would indicate. Bulis
Butler Is running a close second with
1892, while Bess Hoffman has 1862.
The Washington Women's League nm
ished its first series last Tuesday, with
the Columbians on top with q two-game
margin over the champion Beeques.
John s. BLICK, who Is shooting the
Original Washington Juniors at the
Northeast Temple Al-Stars tonight,
didn't pick spot" when he chose REQ
Msgaw's combination for the Juniors
opponent.
Megaw has signed in addition to
two OF the city's foremost pinmen IN
Earl McPhilomy and Brad Mandley to
roll with his team.
II is anything but q soft spot for the
Juniors, who will be making their sea
sens debut.
Tonight the first block will be rolled
at Northeast Temple, starting at
O'CLOCK. 1t will consist Of five games.
TAKE it from George Isemann,
u ruboer-band pins are rapidly doing
fadeaway.
The N. D. B. c. secretary, who has
been jumping from town to town all
6eason, announces that Hanover ana
YORK, Pa, and Martinsburg, w. Va,
are the latest duckpin converts.
Recently group Of local bowlers, IN
cluolng Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison,
went TO Hanover to show the natives
topple.
CARRoLL DAILY, the boy who gave
~ the Lucky Strike team the push
mat enabled 1t to hit o winning
stride IN the District League, last niSnt
psoVlaed the punch that gave the bllI
Wooo nve two-sane decision ove,
Kings Palace in the National Capitai
Daly SHOT games Of $50, I5s, l24 for
4a3 pet. Had he equaled either OF
ms nrst TWO games in his last enorL 2
new 'recoro-holder for high set wouio
have been crowned.
IN the District League Hyattsvilie
trimmed King Pin twice on the latters
orives. Joe Mc0olrick's $50 game.
which aided King Pin to roll 646 IN the
! last game save his team It's lone viesofS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SHIFT LEAGUE CONTEST.

The Federal-Ncrtheast Trojan game
in the Capital City League l35-pound
class, scheduled for tomorrow at pm
on Potomac Park field No. 2, has been
transferred to Fairlawn No. and will
be played at O'Clock The Federa's
are requested to report at l O'Clock
for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

s Hsh ann 11dydSal s d
High ~, isn1dividual set-Pomeroy (Wrecking
Hish fiat game---Robey LAB Katx), s5.
High individual averaSe-Beyer dab
Katz), ILL.,.
Prize winners for the week; High game
Chipouras (Dri kleeners), $50. High set
Pomeroy (Wrecking Crew, 3S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
HOWARD SOCCERS IN TIE
Play scoreless Game With Hamp
ton Institute on Bison Field.

Hampton Institute soccer team bat
tied the formidable Howard University
eleven to a 90 tie yesterday on the
Bison field. Roberts and Willacy for
Howard and Queen and Lewis for
Hampton played well.
Howard has lost only one game in
three years Of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
DIXIANAs SEEK GAMES.

Games with 145-pound basketers are
sought by the Dixianas Manager
Saphos' phone number is Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
DEMPSEY BOUTS SOUR
No Thrills for Moline Ring Fans
as Jack Wins Twice.

MOLINE, Ill, November II R-
Jack Dempsey drew o crowd Of 4,500
spectators into Moline Field House last
night, but boos and cheers mingled
equally as he fought two-round. no.
decision bouts with George Neron,
billed as champion of Greece and
Pete Wistort Of Chicago, couple Of
heavyweights.
There were no knockdowns and the
former heavyweight champion was not
extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
TAKoMA DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
Hieh team set-old Colony Laundry, 1881.
GLE N'o' ohu'e'
High game-Ryan 1873.
High set-E. Mcdonald, 3s2
High avefAge--Watson. Halo
High strikes-Brown, 49,
High spAreS-Brown, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

is just 10 under par and is q consider
able bit OF golf all by itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters
MErHoDIsT PRoTEsrANT LEAGUE.
Season Records

High team game-First Church, $50
High team set--Coneress Street. 1872
High individual Game--HowaTd tFfrst
.High individual s.t-Howard First
HiEh avefases--Parker tCherrydale No. u
and Kline tR. J.. Ave. No. -, l17.
High striEcs-Howard First church,. IL.
HiEh spares--laoss Calvary and Hummer
(N. c. Ave-. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Season Record
Federal League
Seas0n Recards

Season Records.
HER alss Tam Team Sens csme1fP E: 8. 9l ,si
fAi iisshh iIaadiiyidual Game-Barnaru, 1877.
HH ish a nl Sst-Hernard. 42e.
Aisn average spares-Moore, 3f
algh !ndlvlduAl AverAse-Frederiek Post
once. Moore, Navy. ii8B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
TEMPLE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
Hish team set"A. g. Thoafs. i.79i. IL
High team averase-A. G. Thours, sea.
A Aissh iind di game.Amos;, 1877.
High strikes-W. Osin, Is.
High spares--Lovett, &C.
High averAge-Biid, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
WESTERN UNION LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High average-Harville, 1925.
: High nat same-W. Miller, Thomas
TYSON 90.
High strikes-ONeaL Is.
High spares-O'NeAl, So
High same-SwindiehurSt, 1870.
High set-Harville, 371.
High team game-Plant. 565,
High team set-Piant, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
CLARENpoN FRArERNAL LEAGUE.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

inston Canoe No. J. $50
High Team Standardization Canoe No. /.
=, High individual same--Jenkins Critters
No. ID, 1853.
High indIvidual set-Evans (BonzaD, $50.
High individual avsrage -Frcdericks
tWashinston Canoe No. -, 1l4-3.
greatest number OF stfikes-Evans tBol-
| ZaD. 10.
| Greatest number OF spares-Fredericks
| (Washington Canoe No. u, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. I.
Team StandinRs
Season Records.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
ETaa~ atAmAimR-


Hieh team sets-St. Marks. 1875.
Hieh team games-St. Marks. sos.
Hifh individual sets-Dayis, 422.
HiSh Individual games-Davis, 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE.
Season Records.
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Craftsmen, 623.
High team set--Big Print Shop. 1. 7nk
High individual game-High. III
High individual set~4os. a.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
RUSS EMBARGO.
IS DEMANDED

Although so patriotic organiza.
tions continued their fight for
extensive embargoes on exports
from Soviet Russia before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today, there seemed little
hope for check except on
petroleum products.
A score of embargo proposals
are under consideration with rep
resentatives of every patriotic or
ganization of the country de
manding a virtual "blacklisting'
of all Soviet products.
One of the petitions demand
an absolute embargo on Russian
products. 1t says:
THE time has come for all
patriotic labor, and farm
groups to unite in a common
defense against the Soviet eco
nOmic war, as well as the Com
muniStic propaganda which the
ruthless dictatOrs of Soviet Rus
sia are directing against our
civilization and our govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

The Army will get new uni
forms after July l, but they will
cost every man a pair of breeches
every three years.
Present regulations allow each
soldier four uniforms and one
extra pair of breeches every three
years. The orders issued today
for replacement of the old uni
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Soldiers Get NeuU Outfits
But Lose Spare Pants

forms after July eliminated the
extra breeches. The department
said:
"The reduction of the al
IOwance by one pair of breeches
is made possible by the in
creased wearing quality of the
new clothes.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Wilson's GiUen Fete
On 25th Anniversary

The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Wilson was celebrated at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Hoover, 6501 Connecticut Ave-,
Chevy Chase, Md, last night. The
Mothers Club and choir, Jobs
Daughters, attended the reception!
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Chorus Group Plans
Concert for MOnd1V

A Lenten concert will be given
by the A Capella Chorus at the
willard Hotel, next Monday night
at $50.
Included in the program will be
a quartet comprised of Mrs. Stahl,
Mrs. Dorothy Halbach, Francesca
Della Lana and c. Ridgway Taylor
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
FISH TO RAP REDS

Representative Hamilton Fish
of New York. will speak on "The
Communist Menace in the United
States" at a meeting of the st
Margaret's Forum at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, Con
necticut Avenue and Bancroft
Place tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Delecable and tempting Dolly Madison's charmn
surprise how incompatible the Breyer fresh Strawberr
Ice Cream of today! Breye is madeno from the essence
strawberries but with the real luscious, sunpened berrie
themselves-just as they come from the vine.
And blended with them-wth the skill gained from IS years
fine ice makngare just real rich cream and pure Cuba
sugar Nothing M Your nearest Bryer Dealer has Breyer
fresh Strawberry Ice Cream in bulk and in the BreyePkt Pint
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our rela-
tives, neighbors, and kind friends for
their acts of kindness and sympathy
during the long illness and death of
our dearly beloved wife and mother.
We also wish to thank them for the
many beautiful floral offerings given
during the illness and sad bereaye-
ment.
We also wish to thank the Rev. H.
Sporleder for the many calls he made
to see her during her long illness and
for the kind words spoken at the fun
eral. We wish to thank the Rev.
johnson for the words spoken at the
church, the Peace Lutheran choir for
the beautiful songs sung and the
Misses Elinor Shafer and Edna Miller
for the duet rendered. We also thank
the Rebekah Lodge for their assist
ance at the funeral.
Mandus H. Nyberg, Mandus, Jr.,
and Irene.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
WILLOW RIVER

Wanda Poslusny came back from
the Twin Cities Sunday and will re-
main at home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf of st. Paul.
and Mrs. John Cromer and Arthur
Cromer of White Bear, came Saturday
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mil
Ter over Sunday, leaving for their
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwald, DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke drove to the
southern part of the state Sunday to
attend a Greenwald picnic which was
held at Fish Lake.
School opens here Monday with a
larger enrolment than usual. ALI of
the second floor will be used for high
school purposes. The following high
school teachers will be in charge:
R. B. Perry, superintendent; Miss Lii
liam Olson, principal; William Ehmke,
Miss Minnesota Bochek, and Miss
Thompson of Duluth. The grade
teachers are Miss Sylvia Guessing,
Miss Helen Bokkanon of Brainerd,
Miss Ruth Anderson of Hinckley, and
Miss Louise Councilman of Duluth.
They are all comfortably located
either at their own home or with Mrs.
Anna Cofer.
The Community Club fair is held
little late this year as it has always
been customary to have the county
agent present to help in suggesting
arrangements and other things. This
year he is attending the State Fair
with the county All Clubs and that
includes Saturdays, the 9Th and 18th,
so the 10Th of September was the ear
Hest date obtainable. Bring the best
displays you can. Come early so your
entry will get a good place. Alvin
Albrecht and Heber Thomson have
been asked to take charge of arrange
ments.