davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
Produce Market Notes

averaged fairly steady compared
with the week before.
Peach Shipments Less
Market receipts of peaches were
light in late August, owing to rapid
/ decrease in shipments from south
ern producing sections. The north
ern peach districts are not yet in
full swing. Supplies are likely to
increase again when New York
growers are ready to ship their late
varieties. There is a wide range of
prices, varying according to size and
quality, as well as by varieties.
Southern peaches sell anywhere
from 75c to So per bushel. Virginia
and Pennsylvania Elbertas were
quoted at 81 to. $3.50 a bushel in
Washington. --
Carlot shipments of grapes are
light and aside from California re-
ceipts the heaviest carlot supplies
are from Arkansas, Missouri and
Iowa. Prices are low, New York
Champions sold in Boston at 10c
per 2-quart basket for jobbing lots.
Late August Moore's Early and
Concord brought 25c to. 40c per: 12-
quart basket in large eastern mar
kets.
Apple Market Steady
Shipments of apples are not hea-
Wy for the season, and are consider
ably less than they were at this
time a year ago, but output was
gradually increasing near the end
of August and considerable quanti-
ties are beginning to move from
New York, Michigan and other |
producing sections. Re-
ceipts are mostly of the mid-season
general purpose varieties such as
New York Oldenburgs /
brought SOC to 60c per bushel. Ear
ly apples from Virginia and Mary
land quoted at 5OcIto 75c in four
leading markets.A few special va
rieties brought 81 or more.
Price of pears have tended to-
ward lower levels since the first of
the season. Bartletts in Michigan
producing sections are selling at 85c
to soc per bushel. New York and
Bartletts were quilted at
75c to $1.25 in eastern cities.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
HOLLYVILLE

VIM. T. Hurdee, accompanied by
his sister, Cornelia, Miss Alene Nc
Ilvaine and Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Stockley attended the Laurel-Bethel
comp on Thursday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladys Toms, of Will
mington, were visitors in this COM
munity on Tuesday olast week.
Miss Helen Moses. of the Chill
dren's Bureau of Wilmington, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
enson on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Josephine Burton and daugh-
ters, Annabel, Bessie and Minnie, of
RehOboth, and Mrs. Amanda l. Pret-
lyman and Mrs. Electra BreretOn, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Joseph on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lowering, of
near Milford, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family
on Sunday.
Ebe W. Howard, of near Harbeson,
will occupy the large farm of G.
Benjamin Warrington for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank zinner, of
Camden, N. j., will soon remove
from that city and occupy one of the
farms belonging to Mrs. Warning
toms father, John S. Warrington
Mr. zinner was member of the A,
E. F. and was seriously gassed dur
ing action on the battle fields of
France. '--'
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Phillips and
daughter, Betty, were Milford visit
ors ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Joseph are
spending this week in Washington,
d. c., as the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Carter Markham. .'
/ Sussex people like to vote. Many |
of the resident of Sussex are hear
ing of the Better Government
League, which invites all to join
of party affiliation. The /
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Prices of leading lines of fruit
and vegetables were holding rathel
more firmly the last week of Angus
then for some time past. There wa:
a let-up in shipments of sweet pota'
toes, tomatoes. and peaches, tending
to slightly stronger conditions in
some markets. Prices were fairly
steady on potatoes, onions and mel
ons, but a shade weaker for apples,
pears and grapes, which are moving
in somewhat larger volume with the
ripening of the northern mid-season
varieties. Shipments of fresh pro-
duce have continued unusually light
for late summer. They are less than
two-thirds the very moderate num-
Der of carlots moving in late Au-
gust last year and scarcely more
than half the corresponding ship
ments of two years ago.
Mots of the carlot cabbage offered
in eastern markets is from western
and central New York. Prices have
tended lower this month. They
range from $12 to SIS per ton for
bulk stock in the large eastern cit
les compared with above $40 year
ago. The crop is estimated larger
this season. Sales per 100 pounds
range from SOC to 81. New York
caulifioWer is about steady in price
in eastern markets at $1.25 to $225
per crate. New York celery has
largely supplanted Michigan re-
ceipts at present in the eastern mar
kets. Price tendency was downward
in late August and most sales rang
ed 75c to $1.25 per two-thirds crate.
Most of the eastern green peas on
sale were of rather poor quality in
late summer and brought only SOC
to 75c a bushel. New York spinach
ranged soc to 75c bushel. Receipts
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey
sold at 81 to $125 in Washington.
Lettuce is in moderate supply and
slow to fairly good demand in cas-
tern markets. Prices were fairly
steady although there were some de- |
clines on New York Big Boston in
New York and Baltimore. General
eastern jobbing range was zoe to 60c |
per 2-dozen crate. New Jersey let
tuce sold at 35c to SOC. Prices of
western lettuce were irregular but
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
STANDARD OIL
ACQUIRES
HYDROGENATION

.. ~. tf.t -cy
Ile development of the process of hy-
arofping (the catalytic hydrogenating
'aS. petroleunl). to make motor oil is
generally regarded as of the greatest
Importance to the oil industry and to
ne world. ....., --. ID. .......,
The American rights to the process
Df. hydrogenation have been acquired
BY the Standard Oil Company IN. j.
from the /, G. Farbenindustrie Of
Germany sss s..r
(cOpr. 1882. ESQ, Inc.)
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
MAGNOLIA

y
Magnolia church will be open mex
Sunday, September 4th, after q
months vacation. Sunday school al
9:45 a. m, preaching at11, Epworth
League at 1880 p. m, preaching al
18 p. m. The Mozart quartette from
Wilmington is expected to be with
us morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Nutter Marvel enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles KTeible and sons. of
Norristown, Pa. ......
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerslate, of
Wilmington, visited her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs, Annie Paradee is visiting, her
so nand wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitte
Paradee, of Jones Neck. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BlOekson and
their children accompanied Mrs.
Laura Blockson home from Carney's
Point.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Reuben Stout and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marvel motored
to Oak Orchard on Sunday
Mrs. Dave Moore and two children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and, Mrs. J. H. Huesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis and
sons, of Ridgely, Md, visited his
mother, Mrs. Fred Lewis, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gruwel1 were
visitors of Henderson and Goldsboro,
Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter, after an extended visit
with her parents and grandparents,
have gone to East Hartford, Conn,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paradee
spent several days the past week in
Hot Springs, Va.
Magnolia ball club played close !
game at. Kenton on Saturday, the
score being 2 to l in favor of Mag
nolia. e@s
On Friday night a water hose was
stolen from Jas. K Sapp and the
gasoline was drawn from one of j. !
B. Lindale's trucks. No clues were
found. tt',s ~. ~ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Farling are
the proud parents of little daHgh-
ter, Barbara. ..
Mrs. Thomas Richards gave a
to the Rising Sun Com
Club and their friends at her
home, Wednesday of last week. s'.5
T. MT. and Mrs. James lMcIlyaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill enjoyed
camping trip along the Indian River
last weekend. ,-t .-'s9
Mrs. Ida, Camper and Mrs. James
Martin are visiting the latter's sis
ter in New York. >-
Mrs. Linn Sargent, of Derry, Pa,
IS visiting her father, James Jester.
Pnacbaa ara hatter than thew Lave
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Peaches are better than they lave
been in years.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Plenty of tomatoes in the markets
now
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Harrington ..... % O21O1O 10 1t
Dagsboro =. -. e.. L Q 0 2 0 l 0 0 O-4
Umpires: Bunting, Powell and Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Cannon are
spending some time with their sons,
Philip and Edwin Cannon at Buff
falo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee are spen-
ding this week on a trip through the
Shenandoah Valley and other points
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Draper and Miss Ethel
Hall are occupying a cottage at Oak
Orchard this week.
Mrs. Elmer Tee and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cannon
at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Harrington Firemen attended
the Firemen's Parade at Milton on
Thursday evening.
Past State Presidents, Herman
johnson, of Milford, and Harry c..
Tee, of Harrington, and Albert
Welch are representing Washing
ton Camp, No. 80, p. 0. S. of A., at
the State Camp meeting at Ches-
wold.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is spending a vacation
with her brother, B. /. Shaw.
Ira Downes, local druggist, has
purchased the Dickerson property
on Fleming street from W. e. Pal
mer.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Collins spent
the past week with friends at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. George Jester and Mrs. John
Fleming of Cape Charles, Va, have
been spending the past week with
local friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Wareheim, of
Fawn Grove, Pa, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Potter.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
HYDROFINED OIL
REPLACES
STANDARD" MOTOR OIL

Essolube, the only hydro6ned oil, is now
available to every mOtorist at the price of
ordinary motor oils.
This oil is a result of the great hydrogena-
ton discovery. HydrOgenation of atmos-
Pheric nitrogen was the chemical secret that
enabled Germany to produce unlimited guam
titles of explosives and thus to 'carry on"
years after the experts considered her con-
tinued struggle impossible.
Hydrofning, developed by the Standard
Oil scientists, is an advanced process which
makes, the hydrogenation of motor oil COM
mercialIy possible.
.Hydro6nine gives Essolube all the. five
essential qualities for complete lubrication.
Parafinic oils have three of these essential
qualities. Naphthenic (Asphaltic) oils have
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02


two of them. Essolube, by hydrO6nin6, COM
hines all five qualities. There has been no
commercial method before hydro6nins that
could combine in one lubricant the good
qualities of these two types of oil. a.
Essolube is so superior to all other oils that
we are. not only proud to. name it after it's
companion product in qualify, ESQ, "more
powerful than any Gasoline" but I'VE have
replaced the widely known STANDARD"
Motor Oil with this new product. .s.. .~..
Hydro6ned EasOIube sells at no extra cost,
tits on sale at all stations and dealers. of the
following companies: Standard Oil Company
Of New. Jersey, Standard Oil COMPANY, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, Standard Oil CompanyofL Loui-
siana, Standard Oil Company, IneorpOrOfedig
Kentucky, Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Announcement of the division of the
1881 Nobel Prize for chemistry be.
tween DIR. Bosch and DIR: Bergius; both
Of Heidelberg, Germany, brings before
the world the story of what is perhaps
the most important single achievement
of modern industrial chemistry the
fXation of hydrogen to reproduce by
synthesis a variety Of natural basic
products of enormous commercial i'm
portance. aa-. r. ''s-r-, - - -. b
Althoughn not eollaborators, and only
by chance both residents of this same
ancient seat of European learning and,
romance, the activities of these two
scientists followed converging lines al
most from the beginning of their
labors, and from the standpoint of
chemical industry merged insthe
achievement of commercial hydrogena-
tion of new type.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
HANDY HINTS

In making fancy sandwiches, it
is more economical to cut the bread
lengthwise of the loaf.
Layers of newspaper spread under
the kitchen table oilcloth will make
the latter wear much longer,
When doing overhead painting,
one half Of a rubber BAH Slipped
over the handle of the psintbrush
will keep the paint from dripping.
One apple, grated, plus two or
three tablespoons of sugar, plus one
egg white, beaten together until
light, is a substitute for whipped
cream.
P.nnt1 Of tnlnat IN the ma rk at 9
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

layers stolen. The ones that are
making a specially of such are plan
ming to do more lofing tran they are
at present,
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
FLOWERS OF SPEECH

He calls a spade a spade,
Does Joe,
Save when he drops it
On his toe. ...... SEES ....
Boston Transcrip
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
ISBELL BUYS CLUB

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 4.-Frank
Isbell has purchased the Topeka
(KanO baseball club, and will
move the franchise to Wichita. At
one time, Isbell owned the Des
MoineS and Wichita clubs.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
c. ]. QU|NT AIMS
To HALT LOSSES

Georgetown University will
strive to check it's losing streak
when the Hilltop basketers enter
tain Western Maryland in the
Tech High gym tonight at $50
o'clock. The Blue and Gray have
suffered eight straight defeats but
there is comfort in the fact that
all were lost by close scores and
each conqueror was a team with
a reputation.
Freddy Mesmer, coaching the
Hilltoppers for the first time, is
doing a nice job, though his re-
suits do not appear in the won
and lost columns. MeSmer was
handed a squad at the start of the
season which numbered but one
veteran, Capt. Dick King. The
others were sophomores. Many
Georgetown supporters look for
a stronger quint next year under
Messmer's coaching.
The Hilltoppers fell before
Loyola College, $50, in Balti-
more last night. A late rally
pulled the Blue and Gray within
point or two of the Greyhounds
after the latter led, 29-19, with
but a few minutes left.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
RING POSITIONS
IN DOUBT

Already vistorious in five en-
gagements, C. c. N. Y.'s rugged
mittmen visit Brookland tomor-
row night to start c. us Cardi-
nails off on their 1882 boxing
schedule. The affair begins at
$50 p. m.
Determined battles for starting
berths in several divisions are
still being waged, and Coach Ed
die LaFond is reserving a final
decision until tomorrow. Partlcu-
larly close is the competition in
the lightweight, middleWeight,
and heavy classes.
Pyne CIinches Berth
Danny Pyne. undefeated heavy
last year, has shifted into the
light heavy class and appears to
have things pretty much his own
way. Tom Garrity, a newcomer,
also displays ability but is not
ready to cope with Pyne'S expe-
rience or match his hard punch
ing.
Frank Stines continues to reign
supreme as C. U. welter king, the
position he defended with but
one defeat last year. However,
with the exception of these two
it is pretty much of an open sea-
son for regular positions.
De Pasquale Unavailable
Harry Di Giacomo, last seasons
regular lightweight, has had a
hot battle on his hands but prob
ably will get the assignment
against c. c. N. Y. Stapleton
holds an edge over Nicola in the
middle class, while Bingo Flynn
and Dick Moffett are deadlocked
in the heavy division.
Johnny De Pasquale, undefeated
featherweight of last season, will
not fight tomorrow, his place
being taken by Bill Calabrese.
Calabrese is a capable battler but
doesn't measure up to De Pas
quale's standards. The latter
should be available after tomor-
row and will considerably bolster
the team.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
CRUCIAL T|LTS
|NP|N LOOPS

National Capital, Md.-Va.
Suburban and Recreation leagues
bowlers are all agog over to-
nights battles of the year in
their respective leagues.
The National Pale Drys must
down the second place Lucky
Strike team to rule the roost in
the National Capital League.
Bethesda is a real threat to
Alexandria in their Md.-Va. League
scuffle at Alexandria tonight.
While at the Recreation League
Cooks Bakery, with tongue in
cheek, is set to knock Rex out
of the lead, or at least tie them
by winning two games from
them. This feud will find the
cream of the Recreation bowlers
in battle and anything can
happen.
Rex will have Joe Pricci, one
of three leading Italian boWlers
of the city, Claude Ringer, Abe
eavers, Simmie Simmons,
George Morrison and Eddie Keith
to draw from, while Cooks
Bakery team depends on Bard
Mandley, Perce Elicit, Dutch
Newman, Bob Lowry, Lefty
Wooden and McPrOuty.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Harrison, Louie Pantos and JPck
Talbert. all boasting great records.
Greeks VS.. Italians
The colorful Greek-Italian
match listed for the evening also
bristles with important names
headed by Tony Santini, Campbell
Sweepstakes winner. Pricci will
be Tony's side-kick against Pantos
and Nick Chaconas the Greek war.
riors. A match between Sam Del
Vecchio and Pete GianariS, Italian
and Greek Junior flashes, respec-
lively, add lustre to the card.
The newly formed Metropolitan
Washington Alley Operators AS
ISOLATION held a luncheon meet
ing at the Olmsted Grill today.
Ben Hare watched beautiful
379 set go to waste last night as
Rinaldi Tailors swept Young &
SiAon in the National Capital
League, with Ollie Pacini's 1863
and Tony Santini's 361 turning
the tide of victory to the Italians.
Irving Billheimer was little
luckier, his 373 set preventing
King Pin from whitewashing Pet
worth. as Hokie Smith and Fred
die Moore ran a dead heat with
36l each.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsville VS.. Co.
Ium bia, at Hyattsville.
National Capnal League-National
Pale Dry VS.. Lucky Strike, Temple VS..
Farnan's, at Lucky Strike.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Hyattsville VS.. Mt Rainier, at Hyatts-
Vile; Alexandria VS.. Bethesda, at Alex
andria; College Park VS.. Clarendon, at
College Park; Rockville VS.. kensington,
" Holy Name Section A" League-st.
St. Gabriel VS.. st. Francis, Xavier at
Temple; Nativity VS.. st. Anthony, at
" Masonic League-Ariminius VS.. Sim
fenniaI, Barrister VS.. West Gate, Co.
Iumbia VS.. st. Johns, Acacia VS.. Poto--
mac, Joppa VS.. National, King David
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, Harmony VS.. Parker.
Albert Pike vs.. Lafayette, at Con-
Georgetown Recreation League-Fox-
all A. C. VS.: Haxens TasedEso Coal, Lr,n Chevy "
Georgetown Recreation
War Department League-Finanoe vs.
Construction, Engineers VS.. Reprod9c-
vs.. Hydroghaphic. Statistics VS.. War War
Humphreys VS.. Auditors, Firing Squad
VS., Panama Canal; at Arcadia. aSma. Recan.
ture VS.. Depreciation. Value. vs. Income,
Finance vs. Cost. at Columbia.
Jewish CommsnitS Teg Xmfs Gentsr T. heasOe A. vs.
Phi lambda Nu. Theta Sigma Gamma
VS.. Vista. AthIiso VS.. Beta Phi Epsilon
at KiIIowatt IGtt" Club League-constructio
vs.. Bookkeeping, Engineering VS.. Ac-
counting Schedule vs. Substation, Cash
ier VS.. Meter, Sales VS.. Meter Reading
Appliance VS.. Commercial. at Temple.
intercollegiate League-Navy VS.. Lee
high, Maryland VS.. V. P. l.. Dartmouth
vs. " NJ. l., Harvard VS.. Brown Prince
ton VS. Cornell, Yale VS.. Michigan al
A. g. 8. Ladies League-Mine Plant
orq vs Butchery. Firing Squad VS..
Military Police. BCmbardment VS.. Sig
nal Pursuit VS.. Pack Trains at Column
Horticulture Interbureau League-So-
Kems VS.. Shops. Accounts VS.. Exten-
sion, Plant Quarantine VS.. Economics
Blister Rust VS.. Plant Bureau, Public
Roads VS.. Interbureau. at Lucky Strike.
Commercial League-Diamond Cab VS..
Evening Star, Sterrett Operating VS..
Woodward & Lothrop. Daily News VS..
Ice Cream. at ConYention Hall.
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League-Roses
VS. Tubbs- Burns Omohundro VS.. How
ard Rose McLinden- -Dikeman vs..
Weaver Ellis. Moores VS.. Ellis-O'Regan
Freschi- Costello Tubbs-Pearson.
Roper- Dugan VS.. Davises. daVerty-Gal-
Iagher VS.. Hams Shaw-Smith VS.. Nc
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section
A-Roswell Real Estate VS.. Mt Rainier
Section B-Bowie VS.. Burroughs, at Mt
Rainier.
Bethesda League-Nationals VS.. Friend
ship. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Chil-
lum VS.. Arcades. at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Basketball Results
LOCAL

LOCAL
Maryland, 80: Catholic u, "a.
Georgetown Prep. %; LoYola High, 2l.
Charlottesville Wa.D Fives, 54i Con
Eastern High, ~ Episcopal, 92
Tech High 25; Maryland Fresh
Takoma-silver Spring, IS; Woodward
& Tnion Printers, gf 4: 4: 6; 5 P; 20 O., 2s, g,
Patent Office, "a: Commerce IA.
Bureau Investigation. 27; Interior, IS.
Quantico Marines. 90 Langley Field.
St. Mary,s Lyceum. "a; virgintans 81
United Typewriter Boys ss; PetwOrth
schoIasttos, ss; DeMolay, gs.
lambda Sigma. SO; DeMolay. 2s.
Crescents, AZ; Washington Aces: 25.
4 G a. B: t. a3 .v MaTyis6a 1j;y ISs! Park s1
Congress Congress- TefRhts. "a tFsS Fails church. 4.
Kellys. 40: Shamrocks. 50.
Delaware and Hudson. 40 Ross
Naval Nav. Hospital. So: Rolling Field. ss
OUT-OF-TOWN
81: Georgetown U. 80.
At Orange. Va.-Woodber Forest
So: Emerson Institute. IL.
At West Point n. Y.-Columbta, SO,
Army. "a
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall, 27; MuhIenberE. "a
At New Brunswick. n. J.-Rutgers
% At New York-st Johns rBrookIyn).
20: Duuuesne. 10.
At nnapolis-Navv. As; Randolph
Macon. %.
Al Marietta Ohio-Marshall College
~. Va. A.; Marietta 90.
Ge Lafay cite. Ind.-Purdue, 26; Mar
At Columbia. s. C,-soutb Carolina.
20: Erskine. 90.
At Raleigh-North Carolina, "a; Wake
At Nashville Kentucky. 81: Wander
At Observation-Disclosures. 40; Virginia
Medical College. rs.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
REGULARS BACK
WITH EAGLES

Some of the liveliest mixing
of the season should eventuate
Sunday night when st. Wences-
laus Lyceums, crack Baltimore
tossers, invades Boiling Field
armory to oppose Skinker Eagles
at $3.50 o'clock.
Unusually aggressive, the Bal
timoreans met their match while
dropping a 1890 verdict to Skink-
er's recently. Showing without
their full strength on that occa-
sion, however, the Lyceums will
be ready to put on full steam
when the impending contest is
launched.
Confident they can atone for
hair-line losses at 'le Eagles dur
ing the past two campaigns, the
orioles will be set to put up a
fighting front.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSCiJ

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Ed Stranger Lewis, who
comes to town a week from
tonight to wrestIe Tiny Roe
buck at the Washington Audi
tOrium, will hOOk-up with Jim
LOndOs this summer in New
York. Alfred G.. Todd, the
Dallas catcher who kayOed
Dizzy Dean last summer, has
signed with the PhiIs. Isaac
KaShdan, youthful American
chess wharf, is tied with DR..
Alexandra Alekhine, world
champion, for the lead in the
international tOurnai .ent in
progress in London. George
H. pete" BOStwick, leading
amateur steeplechase jockey, is
now playing polo on he Pacific
Coast. though it is estimated
that 10000 are playing ping
pong here, it is hard to locate
a set of rules for the game. g..
George Isemonn, monarch of
duckpins, and jack Garner,
doomed as the Democratic nOmi-
nee for the Presidency, are
friends of long standing . Carl
Levine, former American U.
athlete. coaches the OaktOn,
Va, High School basketball
team, Class C champions of the
State. Jake Edwards, former
Tech High athlete, will be one
of the Penn U. entries in the
MillrOse Games Saturday night.