davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-22
st, Mary'S-Fordham.


CT. MARY'S is a big, strong, dumb
= team which should have beaten
the Rams by 20 points Those OF
us who peered at the struggle were
hard-pressed to account for st. Marys
defeat by Nevada the week before.
AS Ambroce Bierce used to say, can
such things be? The Gaels are
really very good.
But their crudeness and dumbness
expains great deal. They were
held to a 14-9 score by Fordham. It's
quite possible that an alert little
school like Nevada, taking them by
surprise and moving down the scrubs
before the varsity could rush to the
rescue, might get an edge and hold
it. The Gaels' only scoring play Is
a cross-fre pass which doesn't always
work
Their good backs. Nichelini, Schrie-
ber, Mattos and Kellogg, could gain
through the line in midfield, but not
In the scoring zone.
Their good ends, Erdelatz and Pen
nino could collar some of the passes,
but not all of them. The result was
a lot of wasted power and crying
need for more and better crisis plays.
The spectators were annoyed by the
failure of the Gaels to use the Balbo
shift. Maybe they did use the Balbo
shift, but it looked more like an ordi-
nary one-peg. interlocking shift.
straight out of the South Bend
scrap bag. The spectators, I repeat,
were annoyed ST. Mary's press
agent staff had taught them to ex-
pect a maneuver in which the ends,
tackles and guards, disguised as
monoplanes, would adjourn to the
side lines and try to lasso the ball
with a length of brown string. Press
agents are great kidders.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

~ My two mems club cham
pionships remain to be de-
J cided and one woman's title
is as yet unsettled at the golf
organizations around Washington.
Harry G. Pitt and tall Bill Harvey
will meet November at Manor for
the Manor Club title and within 10
days the championship of Washington
Golf and Country Club is due to be
decided. DR.. Calvert z. Buck. the
new president of the club, has won his
way to the final round and awaits
the result of the semi-final match be-
tween James G. Drain and Harold B.
Willy.
The final match in the competition
for the Liberty Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club finds Henry Ravenel op-
posing Reeve Lewis, jr. Both are COM
peting in the tourney for the Siamese
Cup, match play ROUNDS of which will
start this week with the following
pairings:
Henry Ravenel (12) VS.. r. P. White
Evening star., 1934-10-22

ley Q2); R. B. Gwathmey (l0) vs..
Reeve Lewis, jr. (6; Hayward New
bold Cd VS.. c. D. Hayes CD; DR.. T.
M. Foley Q5) VS.. Oscar Coolican QO /;
H. Moulton Q3) VS.. I. A. D. Wilson,
Young Q0); Page Hufty (2) VS.. F. P.
Reside (5); Col. Harrison Brand, jr.
(l4) VS.. Col. Ed Clifford Q8); c. A.
Fuller 80 VS.. James P. Nolan Q5).
WASHINGTON GOLF AND
w COUNTRY CLUB players are
back home today after
friendly match at Richmond, where
they played against the golfers of the
Country Club of Virginia. The second
team of the Washington club enter
tanned the Army-Navy Club second
team yesterday and absorbed 7-to-5
trouncing.
The beginning of what looks a long
reign as club champion today finds
the Deaver Dam woman's crown rest
ing on the head of Ellen Kncaid, To-
year-old girl, who seems due for a
meteoric career in feminine golf.
Ellen won the club title yesterday,
downing Mrs. Ora Emge, former
Evening star., 1934-10-22
CHANGES SMALL
IN CURB TRADING
Better Known Store Shares
Improve, but Others
Tend Lower.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, october 22.-The Curb
market was dull and price changes
were few and small today. There
was some improvement in better
known merchandising shares. but the
general list was inclined to sag.
Utilities issues turned soft after a
fairly steady trend during forenoon
trading.
Shares advancing minor fractions
to around q point included Sherwin-
Williams. Singer Mfg, Pepperell,
Parker Rust Proof, Montgomery Ward
"a" Celluloid and Hiram Walker.
American Gas and Electric Bond &
Share converted minor gains into
small losses during the final hqdr.
Other issues selling lower included
Creole Petroleum. Psn-American Air
ways and Lake Shore Mines.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
CLARK BAGS GOLF COIN
Bloomfield, N. j., Pro Wins Haz.
ard Tourney With $50.

HAZARD, KY, October % P).-.
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. j., pro,
had played the Hazard course in par
with a score of $50 after turning in a
81 on his second round yesterday and
took first money in the annual golf
tournament of the Hazard Country
Club. Clark also carried off the prize
for the lowest score in 18 holes.
Close on the heels Of the winner
we're Willie Goggin, San Francisco,
and John Rivolta, Milwaukee, who
divided second and third money with
scores of 285.
Herman Kaiser, Springfield, Mo-,
turned in score of 281 to take first
place in the amateur field.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
RISE FURTHER IN WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIaI DISpatCh 70 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, October 22.-New York
City bank stocks continued to gain
during the last week.
The aggregate value Of l6 leading
issues. according to Holt, Rose &
Troster. totaled 1914, 1853 900 on Oc-
tober 10, against l,2S3, ,3l9, 900 at the
close Of the previous week, an increase
Of s3o,s44,o 900, or 2.4o per cent.
The current average yield of the 16
issues Of 500 per cent compares with
a yield Of 6.24 per cent on October IL
The current market value is now 108
times their known book value.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
ALCOVA GRID VICTOR
Virginia 15O-Pounders Take Null
hall Bears in Opener, 1910.

Alcova (Va) 15o-pound foot ball
team opened its season yesterday with
1910 win over the Mulhail Bears.
Taylor and Joe Ellis, the latter a
former Washington-Lee High School
player, scored the touchdowns. Taylor
counted on a line plunge and Ellis
recovered a tumble behind the Null
hall goal.
Among other Alcova players are
Stanley Mortimer, Joe Fher and
Spencer Sauls, all products Of Wash
ington-Lee High; Dave Young. who
used to hold forth with William and
Mary, and Boo Henson, who can play
foot ball as well as toss horse shoes.
Eddie Goldblatt, Alcova manager. IS
booking games at Clarendon 1890. The
team will practice Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock on the Alcova gridiron.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
College Foot Bail

Santa Clara, 13; Olympia Club (Sar
Francisco), 6.
st. Bonaventure, %; Niagara Uni.
versity, 6.
Other results:
Arrows, 10; Alexandria (Va), Frat.
ers. 0.
All-Lancaster, 6; All-York, 9.
Shenandoah, 6; Tamaqua, o.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
NEW YORK SUGAR.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney L

NEW YORK. October % P.-After re-
on covering and local support sugar fu-
lures broke again under increased COM
mission-house liquidation today: Decem-
ard March from LIS to LIZ. or 3
points below the previous close and at new
low records fer the movement. with the
market at the beginning Of the last hour
at or within q point 81 the lowest.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
TOBACCO ESTIMATES RISE.

The 1894 tobacco crop for Maryland
is now estimated at "a, ,480 900 pounds
Production last year was around TO-
100000 pounds while the average for
the State is 23,638,0 900 pounds. Yields
this year were good, but the damp
weather Of late Summer and early Fall
caused some house burn, rot and dark
enine of the leaf, it is said.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Chicago-I Indiana.

TT MAY not last long, but for one
brief and exhilarating week Chi
cago will nestle at the top OF the
Big Ten. say it may not last long,
because what do we find when we ex-
anime the Chicago schedule but Sc
ries of smash-ups with. Purdue, Ohio
State, Minnesota and Illinois, the
cream of the so-called conference?
This is the week to talk about Ecker
sail and John Thomas and Ber-
wanger. Next week, East Lynne.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
BOKEN BACK TO MINORS
Chisox Release Ex-National to St.
Paul-Drop Two Others.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. October 22.-When Clark
Griffith last Summer gave Bob Boken
utility infielder, to the White Sox to
get Red Kress for the Nationals, Wash
ington fandom severely criticized the
trade. But Boken has gone back to
the minors, shipped by Chicago to St
Paul, while Kress still is on the big
league list
Boken has been released by the
White Sox along with Joe Heving, a
pitcher, sent to Louisville, and Otto
Nicholas, another pitcher, turned over
to the Mission Club of San Francisco
Evening star., 1934-10-22
JEWEL TEA SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK October % (R.-Jewel
Tea Co., Inc. reports sales for the
four weeks ended October 6 amounted
to 81 1868 1888 against 81 1,l4S, ,974 for the
corresponding period last year, an in
crease Of 1856 per cent The average
number of units III operation was 1888
in 1884 and ,445 in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Princeton-W. and L.

TRITZ CRISLER says he doesn't
r want to play hard schedule.
He says the schedule was good
enough in the days of Princeton's
weakness, and it ought to be good
enough now. But the flaw in MIR.
Crislers argument seems to be this:
If the Tigers don't get used to play
ing tough teams pretty soon, they
won't xnow what to do with a team
like washington and Lee. And third
scare may be fatal.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
WIN ARCHERY TITLES
w. o. Robinson Has Score of 1,O73
and Mrs. Taylor 1,O19.

W. o. Robinson won the annual
cham pionship tournament of the Po-
tomac Archers yesterday at the Polo
Field with a double American of 1,073.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor was victorious
among the women with score Of
1913 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baum were second
with series of 909 and 673, respec-
lively.
Robinson also triumphed in the
club shoot with 216, and the fight
shoot, his distance being 29S yards.
F. B. Olmstead, with 1853, was second
in the club competition and E. L.
Davis, with 2S5, was runner-up in the
flight shoot.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
BAYUK CIGARS. INC.

NEW YORK, october 20 RD.-Ba-
yuk Cigars, Inc, reports for the nine
months ended September 80 net profit
of s734013, equivalent to S6.31 share
on the common stock, against $519, ,062
or s4.04 a share in the first nine
months of 1888
Evening star., 1934-10-22
D C. RIOTERS REATEN.

st. Elizabeth soccerists of Baltimore
defeated the German-American Club,
80, yesterday In an exciting South
eastern League match. Bill Hoffman
for the winners and Jess Burton and
Randolph Mitchell for the losers
starred.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Get Out the Aspirin and Heartburn
Juice if You'd Consume Grid Hash.
BY JOHN LARDNER-

Shreveport, but the rest Of the good
teams. like Rice. Christian and South
ern Methodist, went rolling along.
Men from down there tell me the
team to watch is S. NJ. U. This unit
will be available for New York inspec-
ton next Saturday, when it clutches
with the battered boys of Fordham
and ForGham will have to be very
lucky 70 win. Or so the Texans
tell me. .
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
NeWspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1934-10-22
ROSEDALE IN FRONT
Soccer Champs Beat Runners-up
of 1888 in Opener.

6OSSCA NAdAPo oCdL 1buAACA S-u
of 1888 in Opener.
Rosedale hooters, defending champs
in the Recreation Soccer League, are
out in front in the pennant scramble,
as the result of a 80 win scored over
their old foe, Miller Furniture, run
ner-up last season, yesterday in one
Of the opening games of the loop.
The other two league matches also
were decided, Sc. The Italian A. c.
trimmed New York Avenue and Sher-
wood downed Takoma.
Leading players included Sullivan,
Hook and Wilson, Rosedale; Tamagni,
A. Wellens, R. Wellens, Miller Furni-
ture; Chaconas, M. Avon, Zerega, Ital-
ian; Harding. Aquilino, Clark and
Keller, New York Avenue; Copper and
Johnstone, Sherwood, and Myers, Ia
koma.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK October 90 P.-Call
money steady: l per cent all day. Time
loans steady; so days-6 months. 24a1 per
cent. Prime commercial paper. u. Bank
ers acceptances unchanged. 80 days.
A-is; 5000 days. Aais; months, halt
SIS months Las Rediscount rate. New
York Reserve Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Iowa State-Io

IF YOU go by the dope sheet you
must figure this Iowa State team
n to oe one of the best in the coun-
trv. The score was 81 to 6, and
little guy named Neal, who tips the
scale at $50 pounds. shoes included,
ran wild against those highly -touted
Iowa toughs. Watch him against
Nebraska next week, if you haven't al
ready planned to do so.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
MICKEY WALKER ON AIR
Ex-Champ Will Discuss Wednes.

Ex-Champ Will Discuss Wednes-
day Battle With Matte Brown.
Mickey Walker. twice former world
boxing champion and an outstanding
contender in four divisions, broadcasts
over Station VOLS network between
6.l5 and $50 this evening.
Walker will discuss Wednesday
nights impending bout with Matte
Brown and review his colorful career.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Texas Notes.

~HIS likely is to be the greatest
year in Texas since Davy
Crockett and his boys staged
their celebrated memory test at the
Alamo. Texas q. had its foot ball
record spoiled on Saturday by Gen.
tenary, a hard-boiled club from
Evening star., 1934-10-22
DETROIT CROWDS
PRO GRID LEADER
Hopes to Share Top Berth
After Battle Tonight
With Brooklyn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, october 22.-The De-
troit Lions, battling for the
leadership of the National
Professional Foot Ball League,
will catch up on their schedule, and,
they hope, pull up even with the
champion Chicago Bears tonight.
The Lions were to meet the Brooklyn
Dodgers yesterday, but unfavorable
weather caused postponement.
The Detroit eleven also will meet
Cincinnati Sunday at Cincinnati. The
Bears will meet the Green Bay Pack
ers, at Chicago; Philadelphia plays
at New York Pittsburgh engages
Brooklyn at Brooklyn, and the Chi
cago Cardinals tackle Boston at Bos-
ton in the other Sunday games.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

xw-Without warrants.
New
wi-When issued.
st tstp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
Bonds fully listed on the Curb Exchange;
others are dealt in as unlisted issues.
fCompanes reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly semi-annual payment tPGrtly
extra tPlus 4S in stock aPayable IN
cash or stock Payable In stock Plus
sc. in stock Plus 81 in stock Pay
able in script Plus sTs in stock Paid
this year-no regular rate m Accumulated
dividends paid this year Plus l0T In
stock Paid last year-no regular rate.
Companies reported In receivership
Evening star., 1934-10-22

consume them with a couple of as
pirins and a sparkling glass of Cha
teau Yquem 'O8 tomato juice We will
proceed to do this in an orderly man
ner, course by course.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 90 lP.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. 4 to 8
| higher October. 13 Ssh: December. IA .06;
January. l4.17b. March. 14.46. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
SEEKS l0O-P0UND FOE.

Kenilworth 1oO-pound eleven i
after games, Call Lincoln 0334.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
BONDS ON THE
CURB MARKET.
DOMESTIC BONDS

Amer An Fl oIs Es~ as saoss aG: a9t: a9 59 a5; 5f;5
Amer P a. L 6s 2016.. 5O7a 5Oss 501s
Am Roll MN IS a.. 9oo33. soA ssoa.
Asso g 4 E 5s ,6s; y" y" e"
Baldn Lo 6s. ,,3S XIV. - "a "a
ssGaq ssD NJ RP IS IS 4 4 "a. g. 81, as,,
Cap Ad 5s SO A XIV. s5 So S5
es5ellnr esne III sht PAL S S ,6a. & ,ds & 1&5a &
Cent Pw 4 1t IS 80. 553+ 57A 57ia
cn, cn s. ST. Fl Il 5lfs c "a sSS, $SSS, SSS,, 81
S.vs q! sry Z, y T., KS 6 a. Az AZ g g: :
csn com E Eds iiu s. s' g. ss4t i@ds.. @ 1853. i idss.
Com Edis IS + ST." s$la sI,t ga
Ed El II Bos IS 35. :. 100i. 1908 100i+
Gatineau Pw 6s a.. 992,t Ga. aa2it
| Georgia Pw 5s '67... 1874 7Ria 7Sia
Gillette 8 RI IS 40. 1885 1G%ss l03h
Ct W Pw Cal 5s ,46.. looa" 1917. 104"
| Gulf OIL Pa 5s 106 log l06
Aoust Aou e alt oda' ss : "a: ssM l; BIZ ssI.
Ho GG .6las 43 WV. SO SO, 88,
HoTs HoSs tP tS 4ss e 1897 los 1os 1Ss ios ios
IIlns No util 5s 81. lo2h 1o2la 1o2Ia
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Indnp PAL 5s 80. 96a4 e6'@ s6'4
Intersta Pw 5s 81. -. 81 81 "a
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SeTs e. e., PAL IS 3 81. 100 199 100
Lehieh P S es- eo2s.. sai: saH s3,h
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[ K GE 4lss c 81. lei loi 1oi
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MetrO MrO "a "a IS 5 g.: 1SSS,' S,' 49,. lSS
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Miss Riy Py 5s 81. 1872 1872, 1872 l05, 1872 lo5,
Nsrragansett IS 4. 81. lO5ls 1854 lO5ls
New Eng S&E IS ~: g, s. g
II orleans 4,fs '35... 46ls 46h 461s
ny Cent Fl 5 ias 30. SO so. SO
N re4 $ I rs s5 1914 81 49,: 81, lSi 81
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ssats7s Sc WsP 1t as IS 4@s ssss: as. 81.
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stand Inves 51zs '394.. ~ 553t a3i::
! Suift IN as "a 1917 1919 l07i2
! Texas Elect 5s co.. 81 50 81
uHsfdO Ufen Co 20 8, 0S "a ~ ~ ~
IN Elect IS 4 -. -. loss 1862. 1888
! Unit L & P 6las a.. az a. q,
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wash w IL 5s 80. a6 90 96
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VII $5zf fSH ~, s !, 81: sss: g. 6 5s. 5s
FOREIGN BONDS.
ensn e% AR y 1'ss ssss 81 ST. st.. g" s." s. 8"
Danish Cons IS SO >. STA 81 81
IssTce Hyd M z 7s 81. q K. *.
HsdaPh Risd RIec B5ss stss ( SSs 5S Il Il e" a$
ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
| n-New
Evening star., 1934-10-22

bye; S. p. Tate drew bye; Bill Crown
drew a bye: DR. j. F. Lewis VS.. Skat
Hansen; w. S. Houston drew bye;
James Tignor drew q bye; Henry
Quarles drew bye.
THAT strong golf team from
Manor Club, bolstered by the
sturdy shot-making ability of
District Champion Gene Vinson, today
holds the big bronze trophy emble-
matte of the Maryland State team
championship.
The Manor golfers yesterday wrested
the trophy from Chevy Chase. the
title holders, in the final match of the
team series played at Indian Spring,
by score Of 25la to 1917.
Vinson, the boy hero of the fray,
drove from Meridian, Miss. especially
to play in the match, and showed that
neither his nerves nor his shot-making
were upset by the trip in shooting a
70. Unsteady over the first nine,
which he played in 81, the tall Manor
ite blazed home in SO. three under
par, to score a fiat 10 and become
the spearhead of the Manor drive to
victory.
With AL Treder, the Manor pro, as
his partner, Vinson managed to break
even with Bob Barnett, Chevy chase
pro, and Frank P. Reside, the Chevy
Chase champion, each team winning
AZ points. Barnett scored II to
defeat Treder.
John Britton was the only Chevy
Chase amateur to win all three points
in the Nassau match. He won from
J. c. Putnam. Tommy Bones, the
star southpaw from Manor, scored a
76 in the match in which he and
George McGehee won from c. A
Fuller and Richard P. Davidson. The
summaries:
Al Treder. o; Gene Vinson 3 CManor)
Bob Barnett. 3: Frank Reside Chevy
Chase. Team-Manor. Ala; Chevy Chase
Harry Pitt. 2; Bill Harvey. . Manor
Page Hufty. |; w Beverly Mason. ir..
n5nsy 1Sheyy Chase. Team-Manor. 6' Chevy
Tommy Bones. ga: George Mcoehee. 0
MANOR c. Ashmead Fuller "a; Richard
p Davidson: 5 tChevy Chase). Team
Manor s.; Chevy Chase. 4.
coResy chss.p ss H. G wood Sah3 g. 5rt5of 3 Putt
nam. Manor. Team-Chevy Chase.
kalph ' P Gibson. GA; James v. Brownell
jr.. 81? Manor; Fred Hitz IA; Louis
Ga; Chevy Chase. Pa.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Mrs. George Diffenbaugh and Craig
Mckee teamed together successfully
to win the mixed foursome tourney at
Indian Spring with a card of 81. First
net went to Mrs. w. A. Romer and
Tom Belshe with. 93-l8-75. Mrs
]. F. Gross and John Holzberg, the
new club title holder, scored 85-9-
76 to win second net prize.
Congressional Country Club women
today were to wind up the qualifica-
ton round for the club title tourney,
with match play rounds to begin on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Bears Out Front.

"HE Bears took league and West
ern Division leaderships yeSter-
day by trouncing the Cincinnati
Reds, Al to 7. Jack Manders and
Beattie Feathers, once of Minnesota
and Tennessee, respectively, scored
two touchdowns each, and Bernie Mas
terson and Red Grange one apiece in
the Bears sixth straight triumph.
In one of the toughest battles in
league history, Green Bay defeated
the Cardinals, Is to 0. Before the
final whistle, Volok and Cook of the
Cards suffered fractured ankles, and
Hughes, another Cardinal, a severe
hip injury. Hank Bruder, Joe Laws
and Jorgenson of the Packers also
were taken off the field with injuries.
Giants Lead in East.
TEN STRONG again led the New
n York Giants as they defeated
Pittsburgh, II to 7, to retain the
Eastern section lead. Strong scored
a touchdown, a field goal and booted
an extra point. Willis Smith scored
six more points. and Vaughn passed
to Sortet for the Pirate touchdown.
After having two touchdowns called
back because of rules violations, Bos-
ton defeated Philadelphia, 6 to o
Cliff Battles, formerly of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, pushed over in the
third period.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Eastern Division.

EW YORK, october PITS
customary at this time to
warm over the remains Of
Saturdays foot ball hash and
Evening star., 1934-10-22

n EAVER DAM today holds another
n win over a courageous Argle
team. scored at Arglye yesterday
by count of 25 points to IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and SALES
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Louisiana I&EY 4 2A "a a.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Giants Lead in East.

1 he standing.
Western Division.
w IT
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Davenp't Hos (2).
DistIllers Crp-Sea .
Dohler Die Cast. . .
Dow Chemical (2)
Duke Power (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Leg Injury May
 End Babes Career

Cleveland, July 19.-(UP).- Babe Ruth tossed nervously on his hotel bed today, nursing painful leg injuries that may keep him out oi the Yankees lineup for the res, of the season or for all time.
 The Bambino was struck on the lower part of his right leg yester. day by sizzling drive from the bat of his teammate, Lou Gehrig He was running from first to sec- ond base when the ball knocked him down.
 Dr Edward B Castle, who at- tended the swat king, said it would be several days before he could tell if Ruth had received only a tissue bruise or a hemorrhage in the flesh. The latter would force the Babe out of the game for al least the rest of the season.
 May Be Through
 The physician said that should the injury be a subperiosteal hem orrhage, which is one between a small membrane and the big leg bone, Ruth's career as a player CT was undoubtedly ended.
 Constantly at his side, nursing him in his physical and mental agony, was Mrs Ruth, comedy, brunettish, in summer white. The Babes mental agony showed itself when he kept regretting he couldn't continue with the Tanks to Chi cago last night where he was to present some prizes to kids in a radio contest there."