davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
RESERVE SYSTEM IS
PURCHASING BONDS
TO EXPAND CREDIT
Theory Is That Banks Will Loan
Currency Made Available
To Them

Washington, Aug. 25.-(R)-The fed
eral reserve system last week tried to
make $35,000,00 in new credit avail
able to American business but was
warned Friday by Senator Thomas
Dem., Okla.), that without additional
action there is inevitable disaster
ahead"
For months the IL federal reserve
banks have limited their operations to
purchasing government securities from
commercial banks. The theory is that
federal reserve currency or credit thus
will replace the government securities
in bank vaults and, since the currency
and credit bring in no interest while
idle, they will be loaned.
Last week, the IL central banks pur-
chased $35, 100000 worth of securities,
$2l SOS 900 in treasury notes, $13,464,-
900 in certificates and bills, and $780,
900 in bonds. The week before, the
purchases totaled only s1l, 100000.
There was no direct statement as to
what the federal reserve would do in
the new week. Board officials said,
however, that the intensity OF govern
ment security purchasing-"open
market" operations-would be deter
mined from time to time to fit busi-
ness needs.
Some pointed out that the twelve
central reserve banks already held
81 ,094 900 900 worth of government Sc
curities, $243,000.0 900 more than on
August "a last year. It was added that
although this method Of expanding
currency had been tried previously
without full success, general condi-
tions now might be more conducive
to benefits from sizeable open mar
ket purchases.
Numerous influential, members Of
congress have been urging President
Roosevelt to use new laws to issue
more currency.
Friday, at his summer home in
Hyde Park, Roosevelt was to talk with
Lewis Douglas. budget director, to
continue fiscal policy discussion the
chief executive began last night with
Secretary Woodin Of the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
SAYS RETAIL TRADE
IS CONTINUING AT
ACCELERA7EDPA PACE
Commercial Agency Finds High
inventory 6ugaboo Is
Without Foundation

New York. Aug. 25.-tP)-Dun g.
Bradstreet. Inc. in their weekly trade
review for Friday. said that while the
peaks of June and July are becoming
.nore infrequent resistance on the part
Of consumers to higher prices is yet
to be d!scerned in slackened rate Of
retail demand.
The agency asserted that "distribu-
tive totals continue to mount, and it
is the exception when a report from
even one Of the small centers does not
reveal the attainment of a better level
than at this time year ago."
Progress in all parts OF the coun-
try" continued the Review. including
some of the most harassed farm dis
tricts, reflects the far-reaching bene-
fits Of the sustained buying move
n.ent. which Is gaining velocity with
each passing week.
The belated summer recession Is
most pronounced in the industrial di-
vision, as wholesale trade has been
maintained at a somewhat higher
level than a week ago and for retail
sales further increases have been re-
corded. Due to the extremely poor
showing last year in this period, be-
cause of the restricted purchasing
power and the mounting numbers of
retail sales are running
from S to as high as go per cent above
the comparative totals of August, 1892
1T appears that the bugaboo of
sharply built-up inventories, which
mas caused 50 much discussion, has
turned out to be phantom, as mer-
chandise has been moving uninter-
into consumer channels. Re-
tailers now find that their stocks will
be inadequate to satisfy demand Of
any extended proportions when fall
buying will have assumed its full
stride and are being confronted with
the growing difficulty Of obtaining
shipment Of merchandise
for which orders are on file"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Bond Issue Favored
By Voters at Velva

Velva, N. D., Aug. 25.-(P)-At a
special election here Thursday, Velva
voters approved a $4,000 bond issue to
improve the city water system and
construct swimming pool. The vote
was 1877 to 81.
With so per cent approval being
necessary, the proposal was given a
decisive vote. Work on the two pro-
1ects Is expected to get underway as
soon as the federal government ap-
proves the project under the public
works act. The government buys the
bonds and 70 per cent Of the loan
must be repaid, the other 80 per cent
is a donation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
MISSOURI CHANNEL
PROJECT APPROVED
BY WORKS LEADER
Approves Expenditure of $14,.
1898 Between Kansas
City and Sioux City
WILL BEGIN WORK At ONCE
Aim Is To Assist Commerce and
Protect Farm Lands From
Rivers Floods

Washington, Aug. 25.-(P)-Com-
pletion Of another vast. navigation
artery to serve the agricultural belt
Of the middle west was made possible
by the allotment Thursday of $l4,-
l53,l08 of public works administra-
ton funds for development Of the
channel project on the upper Mis-
souri, river
Secretary 1ckes, administrator of
the $3,300,000,000 public works fund
estimated the allotment for the six
foot channel between Kansas City
Mo-, and Sioux City, Iowa, would
provide 5000 jobs Immediately and
furnish indirect employment for hun
dreds of others.
The work is to begin without de-
lay" the public works administration
said, adding that, in addition to es-
tablishing channel to serve COM
merce, the work would protect thou
sands of acres OF agricultural lands
now subject to floods from the Mis-
souri,.
Construction will be under the d.
rection of war department engineers.
The channel will be built through
construction of revetments and bikes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Father, Son Meet in
Shadow of Chair

Milledgeville, Ca, Aug. 25.-R
A father and son who had not
met In 81 years were reunited in
the shadow of the electric chair
at the state prison farm here.
Andrew Mccullough, grizzled
Fayette county farmer, was in
the death cell facing electrocu-
ton Friday as the murderer of
w. B. Baker, Atlanta capitalist.
when Lis son, Roy, serving a
short sentence for misdemeanor,
was brought in to see him.
Alvin, another son of McCul-
Tough, is serving a life term on a
charge of participating in the
Staying for which his father is to
be electrocuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Hunter Brings Body
OF Brother to Fargo

Santa Fe, Aug. 25.-(PeOn what
would have been his 33rd birthday,
the body of William B. Hunter of
Buffalo, N. Y. Thursday night was
en- route to Fargo, N. D., his BIRTH
place, for burial.
Hunter was killed when his auto
mobile plunged from 1000 foot can
yon near Taos. His companion, Jane
Mclean, Santa Fe dancer, was
slightly injured as she fell from the
car near the top Of the canyon.
Croil Hunter, brother of the dead
man, came for the body from St.
Paul, Mimi, where he is general
manager Of the Northwest Airlines,
Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Roosevelt Studies
Government Finance

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 25-(Pe
President Roosevelt Friday went deep
into the question Of public and gov
eminent finance with his two chief
fiscal aides, William H. Woodin, secre.
tary Of the treasury, and Lewis Doug
las, budget director.
The president talked over with
Woodin the question of the latter's
health. He Is DESTROYS that his init
mate friend keep the treasury port
folio but he Is not gotns to permit 1t
ct the expense 81 rA..yiin's condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Chicago, Aug. 25.-(P)-Miss Eugen-
ia Rose could not be located by police
Friday, and 1t appeared improbable
her charges of criminal assault
against Cecil Smith, polo ace, ever
would reach court.
Miss Rose, nurse, already has
signified her desire to drop the
charges, but Magistrate Willis r.
Brightmire Of Evanston set hearing
for Friday and issued subpoena, but
she could not be found.
Assistant States Attorney Eugene
Wachowski said he had dropped
plans to prosecute Smith if Miss Rose
declined to press the charge, and that
he would not charge the nurse with
perjury or defamation of character
He said issuance Of the subpoenae
was merely to get into the record a
definite statement from Miss Rose.
Attorneys for both sides continued
to deny that any money was paid In
the case. Smith has left for the east
Friends Of the nurse said they be-
lieved she had left for her home at
Cooperstown, N. D., and that she
would be married soon to DR.. George
Baker Of Evanston and live in another
city.
Miss Rose is the daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. F. w. Rose Of Cooperstown
where DR.. Rose is leading dentist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Achievement Day to
Be Held at Glencoe

An Achievement Day will be held
at Glencoe beginning at 2:30 next
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 20, accord
ing to County Agent H. O. Putnam
The program will be held in the base
ment of the church at Glencoe and
will be in charge of Mrs. H. L. gibson,
leader OF the All club of Teller town.
ship. Officers of the club are:
President-Annie Enenith.
Vice PreSident-Naomi Buckley.
Secretary-Jeanne Gulson.
Treasurer-Rosie Dietrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
TEXAS READY TO VOTE

Austin, Tex, Aug. 25.-(P)-Last-
minute appeals were made by wet and
dry campaigners Friday as Texas pre-
pared to vote Saturday on the issues
OF repeating the eighteenth amend
mcnt and liberalizing the state con-
stitution to permit manufacture and
sale OF 80 per cent beer. Twenty-Five
states previously have voted in favor
Of repeal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Expect Winnipeg to
Abandon Price Peg

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 25.-(P,-
For the first time since "pegged"
prices were instituted on the Winni-
peg grain exchange Aug. IS, trading
IN privileges was resumed Thursday
Immediately following the regular
trading session in grain futures.
The decision to resume trading In
privileges was reached by the grain
exchange council with the peg" price
operating In respect to bids
Reports were current that the peg"
would be withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
TO EXAMINE PILOTS

Lester G. circuit, federal aeronau-
tical inspector, will conduct examina-
tons OF aviators and airplanes on IL
days during the month Of September,
all at Fargo except one Sept. 20 at
Bismarck. the state railroad commits
sioner announced Friday Dates of
inspections to be held at Hector Air
port. Fargo. follow, Sept l, 2. 8. g, IS,
Is, "a. %, 40, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
FIRE RAVES AIR FIELD

Rantoul, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-(R-Fire of
origin swept through the
Photographic and radio equipment
buildings on Chanutc Field this morn
ing, causing damage which air corps
officials tentatively estimated at more
than 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
PLAN NEW COURSES

The state board Of administration
has granted authority to the superin-
tendent of the institute for feeble
minded at Grafton to enlarge its in
du5trial work to include shoe repair
ing and manual training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
20 DIE IN EPIDEMIC

St. Louis, Aug. 25.-(P-The out
break of sleeping sickness" with its
focal point on this city and It's sub
urbs. has resulted in deaths IN an
area from Ohio to California and 70
fatalities here
Evening star., 1933-12-19
c. v. LISTS SECOND
BIG GRID CONTEST
Vanderbilt to Come Here on
November 3-NeWS Now
Awaited From Coast.
w YITH two attractive dates
M with major Southern
Y elevens assured follow
ing announcement 0f a
ing announcement OF a

w with. with major s!:,..1 Southern .a;,ssn
ing announcement of a
game with Vanderbilt for next
November, followers of George
washington University's foot ball
fortunes now are eagerly await
ing developments on the West
Coast, where Coach Jim Pixlee
is visiting, presumably to complete
negotiations with a Pacific Coast
opponent for next Fall.
Announcement of the Vanderbilt visit
was made yesterday in Nashville. The
Commodores will invade Grfath Sta
dium November 3, week before
Louisiana State will tackle the Colonials
here.
Some idea of what George Washing
ton will be up against when these Dixie
schools are encountered may be Oh
tanned from their performances this
season.
Louisiana State, which was runner-up
for the Southeastern Conference cham
pionship defeated Tennessee and tied
Vanderbilt last season.
Vanderbilt. in other games, conquered
Cumberland, North Carolina, Georgia
Tech and Sewanee and lost to Alabama,
Ohio State and Tennessee.
Tackling these teams In successive
weeks is Herculean task.
On the Coast Pixlee is expected to
confer with athletic heads of University
OF California at Los Angeles and STAN
ford. as we'll as several other Western
school heads.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
DUNDEE'S RISE MARKS
new FISTIC RANKINGS
Brouillard, Whom He Beat, Enters
Light-Heavy Class-Ratings
Made in All Divisions.
3y the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. R. /. December l9.-
Vince Dundee's ascendency to the


PROVIDENCE, R. l., December l9,-
+ Vince Dundees ascendency to the
top of the middleweight division
and the abdication from this Class 10
the light Heavyweight group by Lou
Brouillard mark the major changes In
the latest National Boxing Association
ratings, as announced by President
Edward C. Foster OF Providence. FOs-
ter also is chairman of the Rhode Is
land commission.
Brouillard headed the middleweight
class in the September rankings, but
since that time he lost the title to
Dundee and, being unable to make the
light-heavyweigbt He is rated tenth
in this division The ratings follow:
Heavyweiehts.
World champion-Primo Camera.
/, MAJ Baer; .. Max Schmeling' 3,
k1sKd e. Don Kne
JACK Sharkey: 3. Patsy Perroni; o, Lee
Ramage; 10, Pauline Uzcudun.
Light-HeavyweiEhts.
World champion.-Maxey Rosenbloom;
/, Joe knight; 2. Tony shuccoi 3: John
Henry Lewis; 4, Harry English; ,; BOD COG
tn En s. seoAla Gamer Fred fsHe Ienn.r fasn Io Loa
Broullard.
MiddleweiEhts.
World champiop-vince Dundee;
Andy Callahan; 4. Gorilla Jones: 5, Dave
Shade; g. Ben Jeby; T., Kid Tunero; 8,
Frank Batagglia: ., Vearl whitehead.
welterweights.
MY0Tsf !. Billy Petroiie: :. Bep Van kiaVern; ,.
Tony Herrera; 4. Paulie Walker; B. Eddie
Kid Wolfe; 8, Baby Joe Cans; {, Kid
A6''es f6' cerefino 'i garcia. Ae'0' D. '@'A-' ''
Lightweights
World ehampion-Barney Ross;
Fuller; hlS e. Youns Peter Jackson; i, Cocoa
Kid; s. Benny Bass; 0. Steve Haliako; 10,
Frankie Klick.
Featherweights.
World champion-Freddy Miller.
/, Kid Chocolate; .. Seaman Watson; 3,
Jackie Wilson: 4, frankie Wallace: 3,
ron; 10, Johnny Pena.
Bantamweights.
World champion-A Brown
|, Speedy Dado; 2: Pete Sanstol' 3, e;
Ken; 9. Little Pancho; Z, Bobby Leitham;
=. Gene Espionoza: 0. Babe Trlscaro: l0'
Flyweizhts.
World champion-Jackie Brown,
MickeS Mcguire: 4 Valentine Angelmann;
Lucien Popesco; s, Praxille Gyde; 8
Percy Dexter.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
"Y" JUNIOR QUINTETS
OPEN LOOP TONIGHT
Three Contests Are to Be Played
by 130-Pounders-Many Other
Basketers Active.

DLAY in the Y. NJ. c. A. 13o-pound
junior independent basket bali
= league opens tonight With three
The Y. M. c. A. and Merrick Boys
Club meet at o'clock, Western
Flashes and Penn Tires at 8 and J. z.
Collifower and Brookland Boys Club
at 9.
There will be two rounds Of league
play. Each team will meet the other
twice.
Results:
Southeast Community Center.
Miller Furniture Co., 81; Martons 28.
Certified Bakers, 50; Sigma Phi
Lambda, "a.
Easton. 20; Congress Heights, 10.
Independent.
Marine Barracks, 80; Army Medical
Bovello Plumbers, 43; Chestnut
Farms Dairy, II.
Bovello Plumbers, ~; Fort Myer
Headquarters Battery, IL.
Flying Eagles, Is; Lerch, %.
Northeast Boys Club, 80; George
town Boys Club, 20.
Epiphany. At; Brentwood Hawks, IS.
These teams are after games:
fremont with an unlimited team for
tomorrow night, at Roosevelt High.
Call Georgia 58l3.
Bethesda Fremen. especially for to-
morrow night; Columbia 1898.
Hecht Co., with unlimited teams.
Slim Thornton, National 5l00.
Swami Service. tomorrow night, at
Mcfarland Junior High. Adams 29o1.
Jewish Community Center, with un-
limited teams. A practice game Is
wanted for tomorrow night. Ben Jaf-
fee. National 1850, between and IL
o'clock.
First Baptist Church. for tomorrow
night at Central High. Manager Whit
sell, Metropolitan 2l61, after 5 pm.
Laurel National Guard, regulars and
reserves, for tomorrow night. at Laurel
Armory, starting at 7:45 o'clock; Laurel
201, between 6 and pm
Rockville A. A., unlimited foes foI
both mems and women's teams, fol-
Tuesday and Saturday nights, in the
Rockville High gymnasium; Rockville
5-F-l4.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio.-Georgie Nichols,
1863, Buffalo, N. Y, and Harry English,
ITS, Toledo. drew uo); Kayo Morgan,
l2o, Toledo, outpointed Frankie Jarr,
lls, Terre Haute, Ind (8); Billy Nichy,
174, Buffalo. stopped Eddie Jarvis, lit.
Detroit, Q).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Wesley
Ramey. 1856, Grand Rapids, out
pointed Johnny Stroppa, l3s, Winnipeg
Oo); Stanley Kranenberg, las, Grand
Rapids. outpointed Harry Fine, 146, De-
troit (6); George Quackenbush, l29,
Grand Rapids, outpointed Eddie Ander-
son. 131, Detroit (e): Mickey Hines,
III. L. ssg1naw. outpointed Sammy Gold
man, ll8, Grand Rapids (6); Emmett
Curtice, 1872, Muskegon. and Eddie
Dorian, 184, jackson, drew 60.
NEW ORLEANS.-Eddie (Kid) Wolfe,
lag, Memphis, outpointed Ray Kizer,
14e1a, Tulsa, Okla. Oo).
SALT LAKE CITY.-Tiger Jack Fox
l8O, Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out
Meyer (Kayo) Christner. 200, Akron,
Ohio go; Leroy Gibson, 100, Terre
Iiautc, anu 1omMy Logan, lS4, Pnlla-
delphia drew (6).
ALBANY, N. Y-Charlie Beaupre
1So, burlington, Vt, outpotnted Elmer
Ciccone, l341a, Schenectady, N. Y. (8).
HOLLYWOOD.-Art Lasky, Mime
apolis, knocked out Andy Mitchell, Long
Beach %.
MIAMI. Fla. December 10 LR.-
Tommy Freeman, 157, Hot Springs, Ark
won a technical knockout over Roy
Bailey. i6l, Atlanta, after four and half
rounds Of scheduled Hereunder: Wild
Cat Monte, lat, Fort Worth, Tex, de-
cisioned Tarzan Leggett, 1853, jackson,
Tenn, in eight rounds Johnny Alba
134, Philippines, drew with Ray Wood
ard, 13S, Miami, in another eight.
TAMPA, Fa-Curtis Mullen, 1873, El
Paso, Tex. drew with Jose Estrad, 1873.
Mexico, 10 rounds
Evening star., 1933-12-19
So It Was O'Bach With "Irish"
Crowley Gives E'Low-Down'' on Notre Dame PAL
Now Duquesne Line Coach, at Banquet.

Joe why a man with his name
Bach-Was playing with the Irish"
Crowley recalled. Joe very seriously
confded to him that his real name
was C'Bach. Somehow the story
got around and ever after that
Rock (Knute Rockne) gave Joe
the O'Bach stuff when he wanted
him to snap into 1t"
About Gene (ReO Edwards. an
mother Notre Dame man and head
coach at st. Vincent, Crowley had
this recollection:
"Once when I went back to Notre
Dame for visit, asked ROCK now
Edwards was doing at quarterback.
zine said Rock, he leads In the
aerial attack. he blows up oil the
foot balls"
Crowley got away from Bach and
Edwards through some very clever
cp.n-banquet-hall running.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
C0nin Shines at Pounding Ov Runs Marx Pin Tourney Sta
la BILLIE SPARKLES
WITH GAME OF 1853
Few Roll in 600 Class as
Sanico and A. & P. Men
Shoot YuIe PrelimS.
BY ROD THOMAS.

.THEY'RE off in The Stars
annual Yuletide duckpin
L tournament and you caY
take that two ways. Bowl
ers Of the Sanico and A. g. P.
Leagues opened preliminary COM
petition last night at Convention
Hall and Lucky Strike and a vast
majority of them were off the
range almost throughout the five
games.
Few there were, even with handicaps,
who entered the 600 class, and there
was no set that would be outstanding in
ordinary tournament competition.
But those Sanico and A. & P. lads
didn't seem TO be greatly disappointed.
Here are two leagues that manage to
have whooping time on the mapleways
no matter how the sticks fly.
DLLY LA BILLIE of the Signs team
ID was the best scratch bowler among
the Sanicos with a set of SOL
1854, which is quite certain to qualify
him for the roll-off, to take place jan
uary 26 for prizes totaling approx
mately $500. La Billie took high game
honors for the evening with 1853, score
which might win him the S. to be
awarded for the top string Of the pre-
liminaries.
Including handicap of Is, James T.
Mason crossed the high count among
the Sanicos with 623, and shooting this
same score with 35-stick help, Norfolk
topped all the A. & P. men.
Twenty-Five per cent of those who
rolled last night will qualify for the
grand final, provided the pace in the
Convention Hail and Lucky Strike pre-
liminaries is not Quickened. One of
every four in each prelim will carry on,
free Of expense, the alleys turning back
nickel game to pay the freight of
qualihers.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BY the Associated Press.
~ REENSBuRG.

BY the Associated Press
~ REENSBURG, Pa, Decem-
Der 10. That will.of-the
wisp ball carrier. Sleepy
jim Crowley, is getting bet
ter every year-"better as q story
teller"-says Joseph Anthony Bach,
one of the Seven Mules" who
helped pave the way for Notre
Danes -Four Horsemen."
Bach, line coach at Duquesne Uni
versity and q fayorite to succeed
Elmer Layden Is head tutor, made
his observation last night after
Crowley, who was one Of the horse
men, did bit Of his raconteuring
at the st. Vincent College foot ball
banquet.
"one time a srorts v'-;.e- asked
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Court Results

Local Teams.
Maryland, %; Michigan, IS.
Maryland State Normal, 80; Amerl-
can University, 10.
Central High, 80; Georgetown Prep, %.
Emerson, 78; Western High, 18.
Roosevelt High, 48;; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, IL.
Other Scores.
Princeton, 81: Rutgers, 26.
Butler, 35; Pittsburgh, "a.
Syracuse. 40; Toronto, %.
Kansas State, "a; Colorado, %.
Evansville, so; Wittenberg, Is.
Carleton, %: Drake, "a.
Wheaton, 81; Oshkosh Teachers, 80.
Louisville, 80; Union, 20.
Westminster 80; John Marshall, IL.
Washburn, 81; Ottawa, 27.
Texas Aggies, go; Austin, 30.
Dana, 40: Nebraska Wesleyan, 81.
U. C. L. A., SIS; st. Mary's College, As.
Southern California, %; San Fran
cisco Young Mems Institution, a.
Northern Normal, IL: Glendale Nor
NAL, "a.
Sioux Falls. 35; Wayne Teachers, Il,
Brigham Young, Il; Colorado Col
lege, 81.
utah University. IS; Pasadena Ma
jors. rs.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Continued From First Pase.)
swimming championships formerly held
oy Helene Madison Of Seattle. The
pennsylvania girl annexed four titles
from 100 meters to one mile.
The complete results Of the poll fol-
low:
Helen Jacobs, national tennis cham
pion. 64
Virginia Van VIE, national golf
champion, 48.
Lenore Kisht, national free style
swimming champion, 81.
Katherine Rawls. alI-around SWIM
ming champion, ls.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. golfer s.
Helen Hicks. golfer. T.
Helen Wills Moody. Wimbledon ten
mis- champion. 5.
Mildred (Babe) Didrickson, all-around
athlete, q
Alice Marble. tennis player, 2.
One vote each for Anne Townsend,
field hockey; Joyce Wethered, British
golfer; Glenna Collett Ware, golfer,
and Sarah Palfrey, tennis player.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Lists Still Omen.

CONVENTION HALL and the Lucky
I Strike started their house" tour
naments a week ahead of regular
schedule. Originally it was planned to
open the preliminaries December 26.
Entries will be acceptable at all es
adjustments up to the final night to
qualify, December %. This is the date
set for the Rosslyn alley event, Gait
Davis announces. He expects to have
a stable tournament.
Tonight will be big night in the
bowling affairs of Rosslyn. Three
teams are tied for first place in the
Rosslyn Independent League and only
four games separate them from the
eighth-place team. With all teams
scheduled to bowl tonight. the standing
my undergo a dizzy shutting.
Here's the standing.