davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22
SERMONETTE
What Has Jesus
Done For Us?

Text: "For Christ also hath once
suffered for sins, the just for the
unjust, that he might bring Us to
God, being put TO death IN the
flesh, but quickened BY the Spirit"
- Peter 3:1s.
No matter how sacrificial or
great a service someone does for
you tn fe is no one that has done
what Jesus Christ has or can do.
Human deeds and love can never
measure up to that Of Jesus.
Think for a moment Of what
your friends have done for you and
then mediate on what Jesus can
mean to you.
First of all, Jesus saves US. He
paid the price on Calvary that we
might have salvation and eternal
life. A young fellow faced a pos
sible jail sentence because he had
passed q bad check. The man who
had been the victim, instead of
pressing the charge, told the judge
he would pay the costs and asked
the court to allow the youth to get
a new start. Jesus made just such
a sacrifice. I Peter 3:18 reads:
"For Christ also hath once suffer-
ed for sins, the just for the unjust,
that he might bring US to Cod"
What's life for, anyway" some
people ask. Jesus answered that
for Christians by showing them the
purpose of life.
There's a story told about Pat
and Mike. Pat had job but Mike
was unemployed. Mike, one day,
was watching Pat working In a
ditch and said to him, What are
you doing that for? 80 I can
earn some money" was Pats ans
wer. But why do you want to
earn money!" Pat thought a mo-
ment and then said, $50 I can buy
some clothes and food" What
do you want those for?" Mike ask
cd again. $50 I can live" Then
Mike hurled another question at
him and said, pat, why in the
world do you want to live, any
way?" That puzzled Pat, but be
replied, 80 can come and work
here in the ditch" There are ma
ny persons going around in circles
in life just like Pat with no real
purpose. Jesus has showed us that
our purpose should be to glorify
God and to serve mankind.
Jesus love for us is one of His
great gifts. He said, Greater love
hath no man than that he lay down
his life for his friends" The love
of Jesus is for all despite nation
atty, race, social or economic
standing.
Paul in the Epistle to the Phil
ippians said, 81 can do all things
through Christ which strengthened
me-" Jesus gives us strength.
Among other things that Jesus
has done for US, we briefly state,
that he has conquered death, he
gave us standards to live by, He
reveals Himself and He reveals
the Father.
Realizing what Jesus has done
for us may we re-consecrate our
selves in His service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22
7-RooM HOUSE

FOR RENT z1.room huse, will
decorate. Has breakfast nook.
other built-in features. laundry
trays. hot air heat. $3.50 per
month. Togo Realty Co. Main
1876. (S-2o)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22
Church Notices

First Baptist Church Of Renton,
Rev. W. F. Greene, pastor-The
subject Of an inspiring sermon by
the pastor for services last Sum
day was taken from the text I
Kings 1877. The services were well
attended. Next Sunday Rev. Green
win conduct regular services. We
will be glad to have you worship
with us. Mrs. M. Romun is con-
fined this week by illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
M. Davis. PASTORAL services
were largely attended last Sunday.
Rev. Davis as usual delivered an
inspiring sermon for the II a. m.
service. the service was made
more inspiring by two beautiful
vocal selections by Mr.. Kenneth
Spencer, baritone and radio star
Of San francisco. Both the Jun
ior Church and Sunday School
meetings were well attended and
very interesting. The message for
the evening service was delivered
by the Rev. E. Simms of Spokane.
The Missionary Society win hold
its meeting at the home of Sister
Emma Blanks. A large crowd at
Mt. Zion Wednesday night heard
Mr.. Frank R. Crosswaite of New
York City in an address. subject
The Negro at the Crossroads Ali
departments are busy preparing
for Easter. Rev. Davis will preach
at IL a. M. and at p. M. Sunday.
We win be glad to have you wor-
ship at Mt. Zion church. Come
and bring friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. F &
AM, Seattle. Wash-meets and
and 4th Monday nights ct Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson st,
J. h. Lee. w. NJ. $40 2lst Ave,
Phone East e141; ]. T. Sawyer,
secretary, 1112 25th Ave-, Phone
Prospect 2033. 1-l-sa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Modern, newly re-
noVated 5-room apartment with
furnace heat. Free hot water.
Very cheap rent. mrs. q. Far
rel. PISA 2lst Ave. N Phone
East $3.50. 2-8
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-22
Los Angeles Minister
Seeks AME BishopriC
unwilling to stand b. the pre-.
judicial policies Of their nation

LOS ANGELEs-With no West
erner having been elected in the
past fifty years. interest is being
manifested in the candidacy of the
Rev. J. B. Isaacs, pastor Of the
Eight and Townes Church, for the
bishopric of the A.M.E. denomina-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
VOLUME, PRICES
RISE ON CURB
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Q.N.SO.
The curb market today main
tanned the forward stride empha-
sized so strongly in yesterdays
session, with leading issues again
moving up for gains of more or
less important proportions.
Turnover continued to. show
marked expansion from the pace
of the past few weeks, with con-
centrated buying in several stocks
indicating that group sponsorship
was again under way.
Favored specialties were in de-
mand, with Schiff Company out
standing with a 212-point squirt to
2912.
Oil shares returned to promi-
nence after their recent pro-
tracted period of decline. The
metal group ruled firm.
Utilities ran into some profit
taking. Pennroad firmed 10 to
2A among the investment trusts,
while alcohols backed and filled
idly around previous closings.
The Cities Service issues marked
time.
Active utility issues were
trifle firmer in the bond division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. S).-There
was a noticeable pickup in activity in
the coarse yarn cloths market today,
the sharp advance in raw cotton values
yesterday bolstering waning confidence
in goods circles. Prices moved up on
several styles and sales of print cloths
ran to more than zoo 900 pieces. Further
aiding the market were rumors to the
effect that several print cloth producers
have been discussing the prospects for
an organized curtailment program. There
was little question but that current prices
were below cost. and a curtailment pro-
gram, 1t was widely felt, would unques-
tionably bring about fairly sharp ad-
vances in prices. Today's buying was
participated in by relatively few OPP
orators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
FEDERAL BONDS
STAGE SHARP
RECOVERY
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. dN.SO.
A recovery in United States Gov
eminent bonds featured bond trad
ing today. Most issues in the Gov
eminent group showed a revival
of demand and gains ran to about
6-32nd of point.
Home owners Loan As and the
Home Owners Loan IS, led the ad-
vance. Treasury 3As Of 1946 re-
NAMED unchanged.
High grade and investment rails
were in good demand under the
leadership of the Northern Pa
cific IS, which jumped ahead more
than a point.
Other high grades were slightly
easier, however, with the National
Dairy 5As off slightly, and the
Texas Corp. SIS unchanged.
Second grade and speculative
rails were strong with Chicago &
Northwestern Convertible 434s and
the st. Paul IS both higher.
Foreign government liens were
quiet and featureless despite the
tense political situation in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. (I.N.sD.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Good butcher
hogs mostly IS lower; top, $3.50 raid
for 2oo-SOo pound hogs; pigs and rouShs
steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 225: trade slow Oh
supply of common to medium cows and
steers; most sales steady; no good cat
tie on hand.
Calves-Receipts, $50; trade steady on
limited receipts; most good vealers 81
and under. few choice kind, $3.50;
medium and out grades slow.
Sheep-Receipts, 250O; fat lamb trade
slow, mostly 1Oc lower than Wednes-
days average; top $3.50 for choice kind !;
sheep steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
SPECIAL DIVIDEND

Imperial Oil Company, Ltd, has
declared a special dividend of is
cents share and the regular semi
annual dividend of Is cents, both
payable December l to stock Of
record Novem Ier IS. On June ! a
similar special dividend was paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

to 10 cents lower. TOP, 5.75; bulk S. 80
@5.7O; medium, s5.4OG5.75; light, $5.25
@5.6O; light lights, $4@5.25; packing
sows, $5.25 Q5.65; pigs, $S@4.25; hold
overs. 5000.
Cattle-S,500; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$SQ9.75; common and medium, $40
8; yearlings, sos. Butcher Cattle:
Heifers, $4@s25; cows, $2.5O@5; bulls,
$2.50@4; calves, $497; feeder steers,
cows and heifers, $275@4.50.
Sheep-10,0O0; steady. Lambs, 1925
@6.75: common, $4.5O@5.5O; yearlings,
$4.50@5.75; feeders, $596; ewes, $500
2.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
L. C. L. Express Arrivals at Washing.
tnn. Il G. NnZenaheE q. 1874.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. s GN.SD.-Butter-
Receipts 1871 tubs; market firm. Old
cars, "a; new, 10. Extras, 2813c; stand
ards. 27kc: extra frsts, 27@2shc;
firsts, 25A @26c seconds, 24024hc:
specials, 29@29hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1929 cases; market
steady. Old cars, 3: new, 1. Current
23h @25hc: fresh extra firsts, less than
cars 27hc, cars 23c; fresh firsts, less
than cars 26c, cars 27c; dirties, 1870
Cheese-Twins. 13Q13hc; Single Dais-
les, 13h @14c; Longhorns, 14h @15c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 14hc; TOMS
1O@14hc: hens, 9@16c: ROSTERS, loo;
ducks, 9@17c; geese, 7@11c.
Potatoes-Receipts 9S cars; on track,
245: U. S. shipments, 275. Round white,
S2h q S5c; commercial, 75c: Idaho Rus
sets, 1924 @167h; No. @ 1875; combina-
ton, Open Mugs 14o@145; Washington
Russets, ITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Company Makes
Profit of 46 Pct.

A 1853 per cent profit for II
years, from 1919 through 1929, was
averaged by the Byllesby Engi-
neering and Management Corpora
ton, wholly-owned subsidiary of
the Standard Gas and Electric
Company, the Federal Trade Com
mission has disclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Pullman Profits
Rise in September

BY International News Service
Pullman, Inc, increased net
profit in the September quarter
to $2,137, 1857, equal to Sc cents a
share, from $22S,680, or 6 cents a
share, in the previous quarter and
$685., 491, or 9 cents a share, in the
like 1888 quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
HOG MARKET

CHICAGO Nov. (I.NS).-The best
hogs were reported at $5.75 today. The
market was slow and bids mostly SC to
10c lower. Receipts were $4,000 which
included 10000 sent direct to packers.
Good to choice steers were slow and
steady. Palmer kinds sold weaker.
CNws and heifers sold steady to strong.
Calves were about steady. Cattle re-
ceipts were $500 including 500 for the
government.
Best lambs held at 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Nov. UN.S.) !-Stocks
closed quietly on the London Exchange
today.
Transatlantic shares were firm. Gold
mining shares, under the influence of
the French cabinet crisis and fears
the French operators would begin
heavy selling, closed steady.
Foreign bonds were steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. s U.N.s). (All
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers).
Poultry-Steady; leghorn spripgers,
II q 12c; colored hens, 14@1Sc; Ieghorn
hens 9@12c; bardrock springers lao
l6c; whiterock springers, 14@16c;
mixed color springers, 14015c; young
turkey hens, 1SQ2Oc; old turkey hens,
l4Q15c; ROSTERS, 9@1Oc; young ducks,
IS q 15c; geese, 6VlOc; young toms,
17Q1Sc; old TOMS l2914c; roasting
chickens, Is @16c.
Butter-Steady; 90 score. 2s&c; SO
score, 27hc; So score, 26hc; stan
dard, 2Shc.
EgEs-Firm; nearby current, Is a soc;
fresh extra whites, 3OQ32c; hennery
white extras, 30@4Oc.
Tomatoes-steady: California lug
boxes, SKIS pack and larger, $1.25@2.25;
SKI pack and smaller, $1Q2; Ohio.
hot house, S-pound baskets, 9o@95c.
Cabbage-Dull; New York, Danish
type, 5O-pound sacks, 25@30c; bulk,
per bushel basket. ESQ 35c; per ton,
$40; carlot sales, New York, per ton,
So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
CHIEF PRODUCE MARKETS

on track. Florida, boxes, No. /, ;2.75
@3.25; No. 2, $2.5093.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; 1 I'M
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
No. 2, 3262.25; bushel hampers, $40
1925.
Honey Dews-one California arrived
unbroken car on track. California,
standard crates, $232.25.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. New York. truck re-
ceipts, bushel baskets Sheldons S1.75.
Chestnuts-Italisn, IN Csc per pound.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals at Washing.
ton, ID. c., November 8, 1884.
Florida-75 crates avocados, so crates
eggplant, so bushel baskets okra, IS
crates squash, ITO bushel baskets green
beans.
California-45 boxes (12-lbs. each box)
figs.
Pennsylvania-165 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
South Carolina % bushel baskets
squash, 36 bushel baskets green beans.
Ohio-50 10-lb. baskets tomatoes.
Mixed Vegetables-22 crates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Gold Shipments
Steady Franc

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (I.N.S0.
News Of the engagement Of
S2O,OOO,OOO in gold for ship
ment from France to this
country steadied the franc to-
day in the face of the fall
Of the DOumergue cabinet and
the unsuccessful efforts of
Pierre Laval to form another.
In the local market, the franc
actually advanced 1s of a point
to 6.5813 giving the dollar a
valuation Of 1854 cents against
1886 cents yesterday. The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

O<1AG3A1
Capital Transit Co., 100000,
100000, 1O@2634, 1O@2624.
Potomac Electric 512 pfd., 20
1925, 1@1123s, 2@112B.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, CON-, 1886.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@1001a, 10@1001a,10
@10012, 10@1001a, 1O@10012.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS, 1858, $500
@981a.
Capital Traction IS, $50O@91.
Potomac Electric 6 pc. pfd., 10
Oil.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd., 10@1OO1a. 10@1001z, 5
@10O12, 10@1OO1a.
Capital Traction IS, $1,Ooo@e1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
BUFFALO

BUFFALO N. Y. Nov. s G.N.s).
1900: holdovers none.
Fairly active; steady to 10c lower;
mostly weak to SC under Wednesdays
average. Desirable 215-24O pounds $6.25
@6.S5; 1SO-21O pounds, IS. OSLO; $50
40 pounds, $5OO@5.60. Pigs downward
to $500 and below. Packing sows, $5.15
@5.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, commercial. 200; gov
eminent, 1850; grass heiferS and young
cows, strong, $3.50 q 400; low cutter and
cutter, unchanged, $1.00@2.15.
Calyes-Receipts, commercial, 1870;
government, none. Vealers, slow; steady;
good to choice, $3.50; common and me-
dunn. $4.75@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts $50. Lambs strong to
mostly 15c higher; good to choice, $6.75
mixed offerings. $6.25; strong weights
and medium kinds, $5.5o@S.OO: common
and inferior. $500; throwouts, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 8 s.).-Hogs:
1900; 1O@25c lower; steady. Heavies,
$5@5.sO; light lights, $4.5O65: packing
sows. $4.2595 pigs. 1913 Q4.25.
Cattle-50; Governments 677; nomi-
nal: Quotations based on grassers, ex-
cept top oo stsGrs SserT b.sTs
$50 pounds, good, 1915 $50: cows,
good. $S@3.5o; bulls, good beef, $40
$50
Calves-15O; steady. Vealers, good and
choice, $7Q7.50.
Sheep, 500; lambs. csc lower; sheep
steady. Lambs 600 pounds DOWN, good
and choice. $625@655; yearlinE wethers,
good and choice. $4.5O@ 5; aged wethers,
and choice, S2.25@2.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
NEw WORK. wool,

NEW YORK. Nov. U.N.S)
steady: domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Penn, 22@30: domestic pulled
secured basis, 5O@sO; domestic Texas
clean basis, 55D77.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Sl.-Petro-
leum quiet. Crude Pennsylvania, 1890
$50. Linseed oil, per Id, ST carlots. Tur-
1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York &26.25
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
, N. Y. Bond Quotations
| Volume Yesterday
: $13,420,000

q. 8. Govt. HiSh)l Low 1900
Evening star., 1934-06-05
100 WOMEN STRIVE
FOR LINKS TROPHY
Medal Play Tourney for Herald
Award Begins Tomorrow at
Manor Club Course.

With an entry list of 100 women
players, the tourney for the Herald
Trophy will start tomorrow morning
over the Manor Club course.
1t is an 1s-hole medal play handi-
cap event, and practically all the
leading feminine stars of the city are
entered.
Pairings for the tourney follow:
Pairings and starting times:
First tee.s;3o; Mrs, David Mcpherson
$50 Ms Anarus a:teT Army pna:fseeef!: War eeP:
Martin tunattache6: $40. Mrs. L. T
Powers Powers Indian Spring.. Mrs. A E.
ndan sprns MIS- Mrs Leo 6 wsSsf G0sf
unattached Mrs. c. B. Hill Indian
Soh11 sprneo 3 N Mrs Nh n. J. wsdr9n s2 Beaver
nis rorence M5s Scott p0Te Mrs Ma2H5 1fo1
ence Godfrey oqnattachedi; s:55. Mrs. Il.
r fM GUN 9Uinter W. Columbia S: Mrs L. e; PRAY
sionall
g, Mrs: Eric King Army; Navy Miss
Feeker FFetiy MEsT Heav.4 AFpyNavS! psm Ms
sS so0a NM Mrs s}{b Sutton
Bertha Israel cWoodmon6. MIS- il. M
Brundage, Columbia: a:l5. Mrs. j. W.
Saamer SaxT M: ,ManoT pt,;n Mrs G. Crisp Army.
go. Mrs. J R. De Farges columbia.
aambs Mrs; r C. sGeS, Jones lArmy;Nayyl: Mrs; Bert
schoss wood@on Ms; Nsi. MTi Nae eopsa Ne
sao Mrs MI" X irwin Mns cBesyey BsAl@yEsx5'; Dsm;
F, 6. Await lCongressionab: S:35. Mrs.
+ n Beavers Manor. Mrs. Norman Frost
oc93lumbla'' o9n b Mrs J. 4. MARI Columbia;
Mrs. E. A Rule tKenwoodl. Mrs. Theodore
eeeySer GWoodmonu: 9;45. Mrs. John
Manor Ms Florence rS Mcciellsnd sf1ns Mans
or; 9;50. Mrs. David Clark tArmy-Navyl
MTs AIm, Rop sfdtS! MeesIey I9dian SPRING Ms:
Bishop HiiI Chevy Chase. MIS- mrs. H. J.
10, MS: Ralph Goldsmith cwoodmont.
Ton brsnd Hchn bnvy Ms Hn
Houghton Chevy Chase. Miss Miss Minifred
Fsunce Manor: 10:ln; Miss Louise Clay
,Kenwoodl. Miss Katy scully (chevy
Chase; I0:15, Mrs. F. R. Keefer Chevy
Ghase Mrs Ms DeggssS las Tsehsy Wash
Mrs McCook Knox Chevy Chase). Mrs.
Indian sprinRl: 1925. Mrs. l; H. He'd
or Mrs. H. K. Beck Manor; 1890. Mrs.
l, o. Cameron Chevy Chase, Mrs. C. P.
Clark Army Navy: 1925. Mrs. Robert A.
Lacy CColumbia). Mrs. H Stabler (Colum-
biaD.
Tenth tee. Mrs G. l. James CManor,.
Mrs. Fred A. Woods tCongresSionaD Mrs
George Goetzman 1Congressonan: a:O5.
]. II. Ford Tndian sDrina, MIS-. Frank
Conway Manor: 9:10. Mrs. Jessie Miller
tWoodnont). Mrs. Milton Harris Wood
monD Mrs. F. A. Smith tManor>; a:15.
Mary Minnix columbia, Mrs. Hueh Mac
Kenzie Columbia; 9:20. Mrs. H. B. Hack
ctr Chevy Chase Mrs. S. w. Towle
tCorRressonaD. Mrs. H. L. Simcoe MAN
orr; a.25 Miss Sue CAN'T (Kenwoodl. Mrs.
B. v. McCandlish tArmy-Navy). Mrs. j.
E. Nen (Manorl: a:30. Mrs. c. D. Snow
Manor. Mrs. C. A. Morrill, tKenwoodl
Mrs GEORGE Parker (KenWoodl: Gas.
Miss Elizabeth Harris tKenwood). Mrs.
w. E Gemmell Manor. Mrs. H. O.
Porteo Gndian Spring..
Evening star., 1934-06-05
ALICE MARBLE OFF
COURTS 6 MONTHS
U. S. Net Star, Who Collapsed in
Park Match, Is Suffering
From Pleurisy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARIS, June 5-Alice Marble
United States tennis star, who
has been confined to American
Hospital since her collapse at Roland
Garros Stadium May "a. is suffering
from pleurisy, her physician, DR.. Rob-
ert Dax. said today.
DR.. Dax said her condition was i'm
proving daily. but that she requires
the utmost care. that her sailing may
be delayed another two weeks and
that she will not be able to play tennis
again for at least six months.
Miss Marble collapsed at Roland
Garros Stadium while playing in a
team series between Frances leading
women players and the United States
Wightman Cup team. At first it was
thought she had been overcome by
the heat. but she failed to improve
at the hospital and continued to run
a high temperature.
Ranked third in the United States
list for 1888. Miss Marble had been
counted on for at least one point, and
perhaps two, in the Forthcoming
Wightman Cup matches with the
British. Her place in singles probably
will be taken by Sarah Palfrey. Helen
Hull Jacobs is captain and star of the
cup team. The other players are
Carolin Babcock and Josephine Cruick-
shank.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Thompson, the catapulting clouter of
Long Beach, Calf.
These two may not outclaSs Craig
Wood, the Holly howitzer, end one or
two others, but they will hit the ball
far enough to suit any set of eyes
and usually hit 1t straight.
In my opinion. Jimmy Thompson
can spot any man in the field at
least 10 yards. have seen him reach
the sixteenth hole at Wiltshire, Los
Angeles, in two shots-and this hole
is $50 yards long, guarded by deep
barranca across the front of the green.
1 saw him, playing with Walter Ha-
gen in the open at Interlachen in
1890. play a No. iron from heavy
rough to green 240 yards away.
Ask Hagen.
Little is long enough-longer than
most. 1t was Little who almost hit
Bob Jones and myself crossing 310-
yard hole at Cincinnati last Fail
And that was his tee shot. 1t was
Little who drove hole high on a 288-
yarder at Prestwick. It was Little who
reached the edge of the eighteenth at
Pebble Beach in against Ouimet-
hole $50 yards away. A mighty
hitter-a fine competitor-an able,
consistent putter.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TACK JOHNSON and Sam Lang
ford are expected to meet in
the prize ring next Fall in Lon
don.
Walter johnson. it is said, has
refused to sign a long-term con-
tract with the Nationals, offered
him by Manager Clark Grifith.
Automobiling Is held responsible
for the poor showing of the Cleve-
land Maps, who are in last place
in the pennant race.
Among those taking part in an
athletic meet between the Y. M.
C. A. boys department and Epiph-
any Church were Harold Potter,
Richardson, Wight. Hyde, Rodier,
Meredith, Watson, Stutz, Edwards.
Labb, Long, B. Dean, De Grange,
Cruickshanks, z. Dean and Girard.
The Maryland Aggies have book
ed foot ball games for next Fall
with Baltimore City College, Cath
olic University, Western Maryland,
Johns Hopkins, st. Johns of An
napolis. Virginia Medical College.
Washington College, Gallaudet and
Pennsylvania Military College.