davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Atonement Lutheran.

Pastor Snyder will preach tomorrow
morning on who Shall Provide
Bread" At vespers, the lectures or
"The Greed" will be continued.
Union Lenten services will be held
in Atonement Chapel Monday evening
Dr.. Hoover Of Gettysburg will preach
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
SALE OF LAND
FOR 1884 TAKES

I, Henry M. Miller. Sheriff and Tax
Collector of Ashe County, under and
by virtue of power vested in me, in
accordance with law and by order of
the Ashe County Commissioners, will
at one o'clock p. m. on Monday Sept.
2, 1886 sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following lands for default
Of taxes for 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Two Par Scales Needed.

A ND yet great courses like Oakmont
stand up under the test of even
the modern implements and the en-
hanced speed of the modern game.
Back in 1927 Tommy Armour and
Harry Cooper tied for the open cham
pionship with scores of 301. This
year Sam Parks won the champion
ship with 299. a reduction of two
strokes in eight years. That speaks
volumes for the toughness Of that golf
course. Merton is the same and Pine
Valley would be the same we're they
to play as many championships over
that layout as they have staged at
Oakmont.
But the other courses on which
championships. particularly amateur
championships are played, have gone
modern insofar as scoring is con-
cerned. Littles stunt of playing l55
holes in IT under par at Cleveland
is only weather vane. He played
the same distance at Brookline last
year in something around IL under
par.
Either the U. S. G. A. must stretch
the yardage for the better players
and set up two scales of par. or hold
its championships only on really
tough courses.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Among All-America Lot.

r REPRESENTATIVE Charles Mil
lard, who played a fine game at
halfback at Brown, was on all
America selections before the turn OF
the century. Representative Leo Allen
not only played halfback at Michigan
but also spent season or so in pro-
fessional foot ball.
When Army men begin tanning
about the fine halfbacks they've had
at West Point the name Of Gene Vidal
always is mentioned. He was a triple
threat star and particularly adept at
receiving passes.
President Roosevelt played on the
Groton team and on class teams at
Harvard. He often refers to himself
as the quarterback of the Government
team. Representative Emmet ONeal
of Kentucky, was captain of Center
Colleges gridders. and Representative
w. G. Andrews ranked among Prince
tons best ends.
And there are a number Of Con-
eressmen who've taken whirl at coll
lege coaching. Among them are
Andrews, who served at Princeton;
Wigglesworth; who tutored the Har-
ward backs; Reed, who coached for
many years at Cornell; Rogers, who
vas an assistant at Maine; Represent
ative James H. Gildea Of Pennsyl-
vania, who for 81 years coached the
Coaldale Pa) professionals
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Cleveland Course Snan.

TAKE the amateur championship at
Cleveland, for example. That
course of the Cleveland Country Club
was q tough golf layout as courses 60.
Watered fairways, ample length, small
and well-trapped greens. all the man
made trouble that can be put on a
golf course, combined with natural
hazards of trees, bitches and ravines.
And yet Lawson Little, the burly Cali
fornian. who hammers the ball so far,
finished eight rounds of golf in tour
nament competition II strokes better
than par. an average of two strokes a
round under par. Walter Emery, the
runner-up. was IL under par for eight
rounds when Little polished him of in
the final, and many Of the other boys
were under par and got themselves
licked
1t used to be so that if a fellow
played around a championship golf
course in par figures he could reason
ably be sure of winning a golf match
or a championship. But it isn't SO
nowadays, barring such courses as
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Par Made Ridiculous.


THE days when Bob Jones used to
= slaughter the boys with rounds Of
II and 70 are gone. Championships
are being won with 68s and SOS now
adays and par is being made ridicu-
lous boy the sharpshooters as they
plough around below 10. It's getting
50 nowadays that a pro who turns
In q score Of 290 In the ordinary,
run-of the mine open tournament,
gets but a. small slice Of the prize
money.
The boys who win the heavy dough
run their scores down around 2S0 and
r't-sioLally below that, If the course
Is short and the gents who go 900 or
worse get cigarette money. And 1t
hasn't been so many years ago that
score of 900 would win any tourna-
ment and any championship.
The answer, Of course, lies in greater
distance in the golf ball itself; In
more powerful clubs, and in the
general use of the sand wedge. Gene
Sarazen claims that the sand wedge
alone has cut stroke off the score
of the better players. Others say it
will cut more than that. and that
bunker play at last has been reduced
to q science.
But whatever the cause may be,
scoring over the last 10 years and
particularly over the last 5 in golf
tournaments has undergone a severe
downward revision, so much so that
winning scores of a few years back
are at the tail end Of the money now
adays.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Foot Ball Manual Author.

THE Secretary of War, George H.
Dern, was one of the best of Ne
braska's early tackles and in Nebraska
they raise big, rough tackles. Col.
Ernest Graves starred on Army teams,
later coached at Army, Harvard and
Princeton and wrote manual on line
play that was widely used.
Harlan F. Stone, Associate Justice
OF the United States Supreme Court,
Is remembered as a fine guard.
Senator Pope of Idaho, captained
the Louisiana Tech eleven.
Senator Lynn Frazier was captain
OF North Dakota's team for two sue
cessive seasons. Representative Wig
ellsworth was quarterback on one of
the Harvard teams that had Repre-
sentative Fish as tackle and he recalls
the days when he shot passes to lanky
Hamilton.
Representative Jennings Randolph.
In addition to being a fine halfback at
Salem CIV. Va) College, also holds the
distinction of being the only five
letter college athlete in Congress.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DECLARES TENNIS
BUM ABOUT DONE
Carruthers Says Only Few
Players Violated Rule
Limiting Travel.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December THE
N tennis bum" who spent the
VI greater part Of his time travel
ing and competing in various
invitation tournaments, practically
disappeared during 1885, Louis ]. Car
ruthers. chairman of the Amateur
Rules Committee, told the Executive
Committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association today.
Only four players violated the rule
which prohibits a player from travel
ing more than eight weeks. excluding
certain championships. according to
Carruthers. He declined to name the
quartet, saying that in all probability
a more thorough check would show
more thorough check would show
that two of the players kept within
the time limit.
The Executive Committee, clearing
the decks for the associations annual
meeting in Philadelphia, February 8,
also approved the recommendation of
its National Singles Championship
Committee that the men, women and
veterans singles again be combined at
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills. The proposed dates Of Septem.
Der 3-l2 also were approved.
THE proposal that new Pacific zone
be created for Davis Cup compe-
tition. suggested by several nations
and passed on to the U. S. L. T. A. by
Holcombe Ward, chairman Of the
Davis Cup Committee, was approved.
Such a zone would include China,
Japan and other Far Eastern nations.
If approved at the annual meeting,
there will be no restrictions as when
to use spiked shoes. In approving
the use of spikes the Executive Com
mittee suggested that they be no
shorter than one-half inch, taking the
stand that longer spikes would not
tear up the turf as badly as shorter
ones.
On the recommendation Of the
Junior Championship Committee, Gull
yer Military Academy again was
awarded the national boys and junior
title events from 1886 to 1910. Youngs-
town, Ohio, was designated as a ten
mis- center, making it eligible TO hold
eliminationS for national junior events.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
LINKS STARS NEED
REVISED MEASURE
Present Standard Is Made
Ridiculous by Modern
Masters of Game.
RY w. r. McCALLUM.

N TO LONGER Is par golf consid-
M cred good golf. If you can
Judge by the scores made by
\ the amateurs In the last ma
tional championship and by the pros
as they work into the heat Of the
Winter campaign. So fast Is the
scoring nowadays In the big tourna-
ments that the guy who hangs around
par for four rounds or eight rounds
is apt to get licked in match play and
finish far down IN the money list in
medal play.
Par as yardstick for modern golf
scoring is being made ridiculous by
the pin-seeking, deadly-putting golf
ers of today as they bank the ball
around even the longest golf courses in
figures below 10 consistently.
One of two things must happen II
par is to remain the infallible mark
of the master golfer-the inflexible
basis of scoring. Even the United
States Golf Association must stage all
its championships on really tough golf
courses like Oakmont or Pine Valley.
or it must devise some new method of
setting up q standard for the better
amateurs and pros-posSibly a stand
ard limited to scratch amateurs and
pros and another standard for men
who haven't reached scratch rating.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL is to
be represented by basket ball
team this year, the first time that
the school ever has taken ofdcial
cognizance Of the sport.
DR.. w. B. Hudson. physical di-
rector of Business High, is receiv-
ing praise on the work he has done
In fostering the Interscholastic
League. Greater prosperity and
prominence looms this year for
the league. which began activities
only in. 1914.
The rise Of william M. Johnston
to the topmost ranking of Ameri-
can tennis players has been little
short Of phenomenal. -Four years
ago, the champions name was not
found in the list of the first 10.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
EFOR ORLANDO
OPEN GOLF TITLE
CruickShank Shoots Snappy
SO to Match RevoIta.
Cox in Money.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ RLANDO, Fla, December T.
Sweeping over the obstacle
u Of a two-stroke edge Johnny
~ Revolta held over him, Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond. Va, golfer,
today tied the P. G. A. champion for
the Orlando open golf championship
with a score of $50 for the 72-hole
tournament.
The Virginian was first to finish.
He strode the final Is holes with 33
par. Because the field of 156 made
the course so crowded, he played the
last nine holes first and swept to his
divided victory while the gallery
crowded around the Milwaukee player
he tied.
Revolta. now professional at the
Miami Biltmore, was paired with KY
Laffoon, Chicago. entering the final
round. He held stroke edge on his
partner and two strokes on Cruick-
shank. He drew away from Laffoon
by sinking 20-foot putt at the tenth
then put his partner out Of the run
ming with par fours on the eleventh
and twelfth and birdie four on the
fifteenth hole.
The P. G. A. title holder blasted his
chance to take the tournament when
he went one over par, taking five on
the sixteenth, and shooting into a
trap on the eighteenth, ending with
73, scoring a total of 280.
Witty Cox in Money.
DAUL RUNYAN, White Plains, N.
Y, and Laffoon both finished with
284s. Gene Kunes took fifth prize
money with 2S5.
Horton Smith. Joplin, Mo-. Zell
Eaton, Oklahoma City. Okla. and
Willie MacFarland, Miami, tied with
286.
Others finishing in the money were
Harry Cooper, Chicago; Witty Cox,
Washington. both with 287s; Tony
Manero, Greensboro, N. c.: Dick
Metz, Chicago; Frank Walsh, Chi
cago, and Orville White, Memphis
Tenn, all with 2s8.
Noteworthy exploits Of the finals
included Horton Smiths first 36-hole
comeback in 139, three under par. to
crash the circle of money winners,
and Willie MacFarland's procession of
pars, carding 16 pars this morning
and II this afternoon. But the bir-
dies would not drop for the Aberdeen
Scot.
Carl Damn, jr.. Chicago. was the
low amateur trophy with 294.
Roland Mackenzie, young pro of
the Congressional Country Club,
Washington's only entrant besides
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, was six
teenth with 290.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PRESIDENT AMONG
FORMER PLAYERS
Galaxy of One Time Stars
of Foot Ball in High
Federal Posts.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


@HE sports experts who select all
America foot ball elevens from
the Nations college talent would
Il have lust as hard an assignment
In naming "all-United States" team
from officials now playing for Uncle
Sam.
Gossip around luncheon tables dur
ing the closing weeks of the foot ball
season mentioned nearly two score
Government and congressional leaders
eligible for posts on such a fabulous
team.
One genuine all-America would be
amoung its members. He is Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New York
Harvard tackle, who was named on
Walter Camps all-America teams IN
1908 and 1909. Others won all-star
ranking in their various regions.
But no qualified expert around the
Capital would venture to select a
FIRST" team out of this imposing
squad.
Flock of Linemen.
ENDS: Representative Walter (Pa)
- Georgetown; Representative Lu-
cas- 1ll.), Illinois Wesleyan; Repre-
sentative Lee IOkla). Oklahoma; Rep
resentative Burdick IN. d., Minneso-
ia: Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Robert, Georgia Tech; Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury Coolidge, Har-
ward.
Tackles: Representative Fish IN. W
Harvard; Representative Robertson
(Va), Virginia; Representative Rich
ards IS. c., South Carolina; Repre-
sentative Caldwell Fla), Mississippi
and Virginia; Col. Ernest Graves
West Point; Secretary of War Dern
Nebraska.
Guards Justice Stone, Amherst;
Representative Hobbs (Ala), Alabama;
Representative Rogers IN. HI, Dart
mouth: Senator Pope Gdaho), Louisi-
ana Tech; Representative Reed
IN. ", Cornell; Representative Bar
den IN. c., North Carolina.
Center: Senator Frazier IN. d.
North Dakota.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Totals t---16 739 Totals - 210
Rhode Island (40)
Totals --151040 Totals 10 72'
FORM BASKET TEAM.

The Evening Star truck drivers have
organized basket ball team and will
compete in the Twelfth Street Y. M
C. A. Industrial League. William
Roache, Burton Lewis, Arthur Mitch
ell, Nathan Brown, Henry George,
Osborne Mallory, Cyprian Lucas. B. F.
Thomas and Lester Washington COM
prise the present squad.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

Soccer.
Mitchell Brothers VS.. Sabaudia,
Benning field, 100.
Sun Radio VS.. Littoria, Rosedale
Playground, 2:30.
Silver Spring vs.. Occoquan,
Silver Spring, 230.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Bob Goodwin VS.. Al Delaney.
10 rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Shenandoah at George Wash.
ington University. 500.
Maryland State Normal at
Catholic University, 800.
Western at George Washington
FroSh, 100.
Rockville at Georgetown Prep.
$50.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Y. M. c. A., 1875
G street, 800.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount St. Joseph at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
Shenandoah at Wilson Teach
ers, 800.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Dat fvain af
$50.
Gaithersburg at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Roanoke at Catholic Univer-
sity, 500.
Tech at Catholic University
Frosh, TOO.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Jim Browning VS.. Sander Ssabo,
main match, Turner's Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
George Washington University
at Ohio State.
Western Maryland VS.. George
town, Tech gym. 500.
Western VS.. Georgetown Frosh,
Tech gym. TOO.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at East
ern, $50.
FRIDAY.
Swimming.
Western VS.. George Washington
Frosh, Y. M. C. A.. 800.
Basket Ball.
George Washington at Cincin-
natl.
Roosevelt at Forest Park, Balti-
more.
Montgomery Blair at George
town Prep, $3.50.
Western at Washington Lee
High, 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Joseph at Mont
gomery Blair, $50.
Hampden-Sydney at American
University, 800.
Tech at George Washington
Frosh, 2:30.
Shepherd State Teachers at
Wilson Teachers College, 500.
Southeastern University at Gall
laudet, 8.
Soccer.
Raymond at Sherwood A.
Park View at Mcmillan.
Sherwood B. at Virginia Avenue.
Burroughs at Rosedale.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WASHINGTON GIRLS
LOSE HOCKEY TILT
Baltimore All-Stars Led to 81
Victory by All-America Ace.
Bobsie Turney Scores.

T ED by its famous an-America
- back, Ann Pugh. who turned
back local scoring threats repeatedly,
the Baltimore all-star hockey team
defeated the Washington all-stars,
81, yesterday at the National Cathe-
dral School field. Thirty-fourth street
and Wcodley road.
Juliet Belknap, right wing, and
Florence Lowe, left inside, vaulted the
Monumental City girls into an early
lead with brace of goals each. while
Sally Berndt. center, led scoring for
the day with three goals.
Bobsie Turney accounted for Wash
ington's lone tally.
Ijne-IDS.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
RoMp FOR WOODWARD HI-Y

Paced by Bill Linebarger, who scored
Il points, the woodward Hi-Y routed
Western High Schools Hi-Y basket
hsll team, 42-12, yesterday at the Cen
Cal Y. M. G.. A. court.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
nen on All U S. Squad Par as Colts Ydstck Loses Value

Oakmont, which never yet has sue
cumbed to the low-scoring orgy;
Merton, another golf course which has
yet to be licked over any lengthy
tournament, or Pine Valley. the course
on which the Walker Cup, matches
will be played next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TWELFTH STREET "Y" WINS.

Running up 25-2 score at half
time, the Twelfth Street Y. M. C.. A.
Pioneers coasted to a 40-21 victory
over the Dunbar Community Center
Carlisles quint yesterday on the Y. M.
C. A. court. Line.upS:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
D. C. BREEDERS SCORE

Three Gain Prizes in Maryland
Canary Bird Show.
BALTIMORE, Md. December T.
Three members of the National Capt.
tai Canary Bird Club won prizes in
the annual Maryland breeders show,
which closed here tonight.
The best of the show prize was won
by Pearl Kolb of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

G0NZAGA JUNIORS ON TOP
With Quarterback Tommy Healy
smashing over brace Of touchdowns,
the Gonzaga Juniors won a 24-1s de-
cision over the Trinity Junior eleven.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
President in List.

EULLBACKs; President Roosevelt,
Groton School, Representative
Bankhead (Ala), Alabama; Repre-
sentative O'Neal CKy), Center Coll
lege; Representative Kleberg (Tex)
Texas u, and Representative Andrews
IN. ", Princeton.
Representative Scott Lucas was
chosen on the Little 10" loop all-star
team the same year that saw DOC"
Spears, now Wisconsin coach, selected
for the other wing as a player for
Knox College. Representative Usher
Burdick won honors as all-Western
end at Minnesota on one of the
Gophers' early unbeaten elevens.
L. w. (Chip) Robert played four
years as end or quarterback at Georgia
Tech, and gridiron enthusiasts around
the Treasury often recall how Under
secretary Thomas j. Coolidge scooped
up tumble and ran for a touchdown
for Harvard against Yale.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Some Flashy Backs.

OUARTERBAcKs: Representative
" Wigglesworth (MassD, Harvard;
Representative Lambertson (Kans),
Ottawa; Representative Sears (Fla0,
Mercer; Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER,
West Point; Col. H. B. Hackett, P.
w A. West Point.
Halfbacks: Representative Casey
(Mass.), Boston College; Representa-
tive Utterback Gowa), Iowa; Repre-
sentative Randolph (W. Va, Salem
College; Representative Stewart CDel)
Delaware; Representative Millard IN.
", Brown; Representative Reece
(Tenn.), Carson Newman; Represent
ative O'Malley (Wis), Loyola of Chi
cago; Representative Berlin Pa),
West Virginia; Representative Allen
1ll.), Michigan; Representative Hous-
ton (Kans), Fairmont College; Gen.
Malin Craig, chief of staff, West
Point; Eugene Vidal, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Air, West Point.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

.List prices at Pontiac ch begin $6I5 for the Six
and $3.50 for the Eight Subject change WITHOUT nOtice
Safety glass standard De Luxe 20 e ''8 Standard
group of accessories extra. Available on G.M.A.C C's
nero 90 Time Payment Plan. A General Motors Value.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Totals----12 4 % Totals
Senior Division.
Totals 8 45

Totals---1e / SO
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Line-upS.

NNOI IAIN 7
IT., Turney.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Steamboat Round the
Bend" at IL 40 am, 1:40, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
Earle-"Bright Lights" at II am,
lao, APO, 7:2O and 10 pm. Stage
shows at II, 3:25, $40 and 9:05 pm
Loew's Fox-"Redheads on Parade,
at 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows at 12:l5,
sos. and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top Hat" at 1875
am. 1885, 3;35. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
BeIasco-"The Man Who Knew Too
Much" at 12:14, 2;08, 4:O2, sos, 8;OS
and 1914 pm.
O-"Brewster's Millions" at II,
2, 4, $50, 1880 and $50 pm. Creatore
and Rialto Symphony at 1870. $50.
Z and 9 pm.
Columbia-"China Seas" at l1:45
am, l:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4S and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ann Farewell. II
at ll:15 am, l:20, 800, SIS, 7;25
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"S Shanghai" at Sis,
and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"Annapolis Farewell" at 2,
$50, 5:45, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Willard Players press Club Audi
torium) East Lynne" at 8:45 pm
Roadside Rockville Trilby, -
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
CITIZENS PROTEST
POOR CAR TRACKS
Columbia Heights Forum In
Gcrses The Stars Safety
Campaign.

Complaint of poor track and street
car conditions on the Fourteenth
street line was registered last night
by members OF the Citizens Forum of
Columbia Heights.
The meeting was held at Hillcrest,
Thirteenth and Girard streets.
Oliver E. Foulk, secretary, and men,
ber of special committee investigat-
ing conditions there, read a lengthy
report IN reply to list Of complaints
sent the Capital Transit Co.
The complaints we're against noisy
street cars, bad trackage, and too fast
travelling of the cars. The company
replied that its engineers would in
vestigate the matter.
New Track Held Need.
Burd w. Payne, also of the special
committee, denounced the report, de-
claring the compeny made excuses
and did nothing. Even the new cars,
he said, would be no good in this
section, but only on newly laid tracks.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association at a recent meet
ing requested the transit company to
remove the square wheels on the
cars and have round ones put on" 1t
was declared.
H. C. Phillips. president. and the
other two special committee members
will meet with a transit company REP
resentative in the near future, it was
said. in an attempt to relieve these
conditions.
The forum unanimously Endorsed
The Evening Star Safety Council pro-
gram, with members pledging their
support.
A resolution Of coincidence was
ordered sent the family Of j Harry
Jones, 1893 Euclid street, vice preSi-
dent of the forum, who died recently.
Charles S. Easterling introduced the
resolution. DR.. Lyman F. Kebler was
appointed to fill the vacancy created
by Mr. Jones death.
Traffic lights we're asked to be
placed at the Thirteenth and Four
teenth street intersections Of Spring
road and at Thirteenth street and
Columbia road.
Announcement was made the Octo-
Der IS meeting will be held in tne
Powell Junior High School library.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
CHAMBER MUSIC WORKS
RECEIVED FOR SOCIETY
utilization Promised When Merit
Is Shown by Con-
tributors.

THE Society for the Publication of
American Music, A. Walter Kra-
mer, president, is receiving manu-
scripts of chamber music works, with
piano, until october Is.
The society announces that this
season 1t will examine. with view
to publishing, only sonatas for piano
and violin or piano and cello; trios for
piano, violin and cello; Quartets for
piano and strings, and quintets fol
piano and strings.
Compositions must be by American
citizens or by composers who have
applied for citizenship. They should
be sent to the society's secretary, Miss
Marion Bauer, 40 West Seventy-sev-
enth street. New York. N. Y.
Manuscripts must not bear the COM
posers name. but should be marked
with a pseudonym. The composer S
real name and address should be in
closed in a sealed envelope with the
pSeudonym marked on the outside
Manuscripts will be returned express
collect. insured for any amount stipu-
lated by the composer.