davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Jack Wilson, Joe Cronin, Red Sox.
and Alvin Powell, Senators-Wilson
home run decided thinning first game
after Cronin had driven in six runs;
Powell drove in two of Senators three
tallies in 13-inning nightcap.
Schoolboy Rowe and Pete Fox,
Tgers-Former hit homer and held
White Sox to five hits in first game;
Fox drove in four runs in second with
homer and two singles.
Bill Herman, Cubs, and Gene Schott,
Reds-Herman helped Lon Warneke
to his sixteenth victory with double,
two singles and sacrifice in opener:
Schott held Cubs to six scattered hits
in nightcap.
Jimmy Collins and Dizzy Dean. Car
dinals-Collins single drove Joe Med
wick home with winning run in six
tenth inning of first game; Dean
turned in twenty-third victory in
nightcap as Collins drove in three runs.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Z GAMES UP, HOME
FOR REST OF T|LTS
Use Deans to Trim BUGS
,Twice-Tigers Take Two
as 81, 900 Watch.
ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ACK in their own baliwick for
K the remainder of the season,
those pennant-bent Cards are
going to be hard to beat.
They threw the brothers Dean into
the fray yesterday and emerGsS with
double triumph over the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-3 and Al. Fresh of the
road with no more swaying sleepers
to think about, the fractions crew
went to work with a will. They now
are two games in front.
In the first game they came from
behind in the ninth to tie the score
and then battled along evenly until
the sixteenth inning when Medwick
doubled and came home on a single
by Jim Collins. 1t was the only hit
Collins got in the game.
Paul Dean, who entered the game
in the tenth after Hallahan was re-
tired for a pinch hitter, was credited
with his sixteenth victory.
Dizzy recorded his twenty-third win
In the second game. II was a soft
job, for dusk halted the contest after
the fifth inning.
Cubs and Reds Split.
THE Cubs and Cincinnati also split
a double bill. Chicago taking the
opener, 81, and the Reds the second
game. 40.
Billy Herman's hitting was the mar
gin Of victory in the first game. He
collected double, two singles and a
sacrifice. Errors by Herman and
Hartnett allowed the Reds TO step
away to 10 lead of Bill Lee early
in the second game.
The St Louis Browns broken even in
double-header with the Cleveland
Indians, taking the first, Al, and
losing the nightcap, 7-2.
Mel Harder slumped IN the third
inning Of the first game to allow the
Browns to score all Of their runs and
then he retired IS in a row. The
Indians batted clear around in the
third inn.ug Of the second game. driv-
ing Van Alta from the mound as four
markers went up in their favor.
Rowe Has Big Day.
THE Detroit Tigers took both games
from the Chicago White Sox to
increase their lead in the American
League to nine full games. They left
the White Sox hanging ca the brink
Of the first division.
Schoolboy Rowe won the first game,
6-1, as $1,000 fans, the largest holiday
morning crowd In the history of Navin
Field, looked on. He hit q home run
with man on base while hanging up
victory No. II.
Eldon Auker kept seven hits well
scattered as he chalked up his fifteenth
victory in the afternoon encounter.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

nelly reversed tne decision dIUST HooS
from the other members of the three
blind mice, Jack Quinn and Bill
Dineen.
In the big Boston eighth and the
Washington ninth the umpiring sit
uation became downright serious. With
Cooke on second base. Werber raped
to Travis, who tented Cooke back
and threw high to Kuhel, who jumped,
caught the ball and landed cleanly
on the bag, while Werber still was
two full strides away. Dineen, from
a remote position back of second
base, called him safe.
1t set of the Boston rally and
famed the flame of the Griffs' re-
sentiment against all umpires.
THEN, in the Washington ninth,
= Jake Powell beat out q h.t to
Cronin and again Dineen gave the
out signal. Whereupon Powell charged
the ump, fight in his eyes. Alan
Strange, coaching at first base, fought
Powell of, but when he neared home
plate on the journey to the dugout
Jake and Umpire Quinn began to
argue and fisticuffs seemed imminent
until Acting Manager Buddy Myer
burst out of the dugout, showed Powell
and one or two other enraged mates
in the chest and cleared the field
single handed. Myer was named
manager by Harris when Bucky was
chased at the start of the first game.
Bill Starr, the rookie catcher, looks
better every day . . he's far and
away the best thrower of the receiving
corps {. . Werber, league leading base
stealer. made two attempts at crucial
moments to steal second and was
nipped by the proverbial mile each
time by perfect throws so was
Roy johnson, another good runner.
Between them, Starr and Kress were
robbed of five hits in the nightcap
/. but in the big thirteenth both
came through .. with Kress dra-
matically breaking up the ball game
with sizzling single scoring Myer
l.. Buddy's hitting habit on the
road" is no myth hitless in six
times here Sunday. he made five safe
ties out of eight tries yesterday.
PUMP HADLEY probably will do no
more relief pitching when
Linke weakened in the eighth in
ming while holding an 8-to-3 lead,
Bumps was called in to pitch to Joe
Cronin with the bases loaded he
got two strikes on Joe, then threw
three balls. and wound up by laying
one In the old groove.
The ball sailed far over the fence
to make it 81 and before Bumps
could get the frame out, the Sox
had tied the score winning in
the eleventh when Jack Wilson, first
to face Phil Hensiek, also homered
-. with count of three and two.
Gordon Rhodes. relieving Walberg
in the nightcap, retired 16 straight
Griffs before Myer finally singled in
the eleventh what day for Crc-
min six hits in II trips, runs,
z runs batted in (6 in the opener
and Is chances accepted without an
error. F. z. S.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Seven Big Tits
On Tennis Slate

EOREsT HILLS. N. Y. septem-
Der 8 (P.-Leading matches
on today's program of the national
singles tennis championships fol-
low:
Mems fourth round:
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, VS..
Gene Mako, Los Angeles.
Donald Bulge, Oakland. Calf.
VS.. John Van Ryn. Philadelphia.
Roderich Menzel, Czechoslovakia,
VS.. Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J..
Bryan M Grant, jr., Atlanta,
Ga, VS.. Wilbur Hess, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Women's third round:
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf, vs..
Evelyn Dearman, England.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
Brookline, Mass, VS.. Freda James.
England.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind,
VS.. Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King,
England.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
L|PPS IS FAVORED
TO TROUNCE BURK
Georgian More Experienced
Than D. c. Foes Other
Bouts Tonight.
~ IRK BURK. newest of Wash

~ IRK BURK, newest of Wash
" ington heavies. steps out for
~ his toughest ring test tonight
- weather permitting. in a
meeting with Joe Lipps, husky
Georgia lad, at Griffith Stadium. 1t
will be only the fourth professional
fight for the former District amateur
heavyweight champion while Lipps
has a ring career extending over three
years.
As was the case in his recent bat
tie with Steve Kadash, whom he
knocked out spectacularly, Burk VIII
60 into the fight bucking the short
end Of 7-to-5 odds.
The bout is scheduled for six
rounds as Is each of the five others
on the program offered by the
Turner-Ahearn combine. Battling
will begin at $50 O'Clock. In the
event of rain, the show will be put
over until tomorrow night, the pro-
moters announced today.
In three tries here Lipps has won
the Capital fight fanciers' favor. He
lost to Terry Mitchell. yild-swingine
New Yorkers, in his first appearance
at the ball park, but since has scored
over Lou LaPage and Julius Weigh.
In the semi final Cary Wright. locaI
welter, will tackle Frankie Blair
Camden. N. j., scrapper who has
fought here frequently. Chief Perry
Knowles and Joe Doty. lghtwieghts
are matched and Billy LanderS anc
Eddie Burl, feathers. will mix.
Two colored mills will open the
show. In one, Gene Buffalo ano
Meyer Rowan, welters, are rematched
In the other, Sid Harvey and Baby
Kid Chocolate. lightweights, will
fling fists.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
with Z pounds and Is points to 90.
Bill Tilden says Fred Perry hits

with Z pounoS ana 10 pOlntS 10 30.
Bill Tilden says Fred Perry hits
all his shots wrong Hes
either the worst-best player 7 ever
saw or the best-gorst," says Bill.
And don't know which" -.
which 50 burned up the English
man he's trying to win all his
matches ct Forest Hills in straight
sets. -.
That's Elmer Layden you hear
meaning. He's having line
trouble Jimmy Braddock Is
back on Broadway after an exhi-
bition tour of the South which
enriched the Golfers plenty :.
Jack Derl came out of that Buddy
Baer scrap looking like . singed
cat.
scarsella, now with Wilmington
in the Piedmont League, ,ywiil drst
Evening star., 1935-09-03
base for Cincinnati next season.

Joyce wethered teamed up with
old Ty Cobb to win golf match
on the coast the other day Jess
willard's 16-year-old son has en-
rolled at the University Of Califor-
mia Connie Mack finally has
conceded the pennant to the Tigers
Which makes 1t unanimous.
Rose Bowl scouts will watch
George Washington next season
Ed Heusser. ugly duckling OF
the Spring rookie crop. has been
q life saver for the Cards this sea-
son.
Joe Humphries. nephew Of the
famous nights announcer. is carry
ing on {. He does the hog calling
at Ebbets' Field. Brooklyn a. Lou
viscusi, Hartford promoter, Is IN.
CLING for . Barney Fbss-Jimmy
Evening star., 1935-09-03
WRATHFUL PERRY
SMOTHERS PARKER
Forced to Play in Adverse
Weather, Briton Makes
U. S. Hopeful Suffer.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS. N. Y. Septem-
- Der 3.-Frankie Parker sue
cumbed to Fred Perry In
= straight sets yesterday in the
mems national singles tennis cham
pionship and the after-effects of his
defeat are felt mostly by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to-
day.
Parker went down. Ga, 60, Go,
in fourth-round match which saw
the defending champion, peeved be-
cause he was made to play in chill,
wet atmosphere, go AL out" in the
last two sets and give one Of the finest
exhibitions ever turned in here.
For two years Parker has been one
Of the associations bright young hope
full. He's one of the youngsters the
U. S. L. T. A. is counting on to wrest
the international Davis Cup from
England's Perry and Bunny" Austin.
Lacks Forehand, Says Perry.
IN PERRY'S opinion 1t is very doubt
full If Parker will ever grow up to
cup stature.
II never heard of anybody who got
to the top without forehand," Perry
said.
Parker wasn't expected to beat Perry,
but he was counted on to make better
showing than he did. The only reason
he gave Perry run in the first set was
because the champ was playing against
his will and Indifferent about the whole
thing.
When Perry bore down, Parker was
just another load of cannon fodder.
HERE and there over the West Side
Clubs courts: Wilmer Allison.
the top-seeded American, is piqued
because the U. S. L. T. A. put him in
the same half of the draw with Perry.
AS the country's No. / and last year 5
f1nalist, Allison feels he should have
been put In the eopposite half instead
Of Don Bulge. Now the only chance
the Texan has of winning the title is
by beating Perry in the semi-flnal and
then taking over Bulge, who appears
to have cinch path to the title round.
All this talk about the United States
having a dearth Of prospective inter-
national material is just so much talk
in the opinion of A. Wallis Myers, noted
British expert.
You have more youngsters playing
than any other nation" he said. Just
give them time, that's all"
There's an umpire here who's rabid
base ball fan Refereeing a match
he called out, after the first point.
ball one" The crowd loved 1t.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Runs batted in-Miles Cd, Manush,
Myer. Travis. Dahlsren. Wilson; Powell.
Linke, Cronin 90. johnson. Two-base
Cooke, Almada. Cronin. Three-base hit
Myer. Home runs-Cronin: Wilson. Stolen
bases 6asessE,kress, Johnson. saerifice-Myer.
Double plays-Myer to Kuhel, Myer to
kress to Kuhel. Kress to Myer to Kuhel.
Left on bases--Washington 13; Boston. 6.
First base on balls-Oh Linke. 3: of Had
Struck out-By Wilson. J. Hits-Off
Llnke. z in innings tnone out In eighth |;
of Hadley. 3 in 3 innings; of Hensick.
1 in no innings (none out in eleventh.; of
Fsrrell. 10 in innings Cnone out in third !:
on Wilson IN innings. Hit by pitched
bsll-By Hadley tDahlgren); BY Wilson
,Myer and Travis. Winning pitcher
Wilson. Losing pitcher-Hensick. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quinn. Dinneen and Dom
nelly. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
BANQUETS N. r. A. TEAM.

The championship N. r. A. team
Of the Government League will be
rendered a banquet by Fred Buchholz
Thursday night at the Occidental
Hotel. The game with Kanns, De-
partment Store League pennant> win
ner. has been postponed until next
week
Evening star., 1935-09-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DARTMOUTH'S foot ball team
was called out for the seasons
first drill yesterday. 26 men report
ing to Coach Cavanaugh. Intense
heat restricted the drill to light
practice.
Preston M. Burch Of Washing
ton paid the highest price at the
sale of the Napa yearlings yester-
day at Belmont Park. purchasing
Alvord. a 2-year-old. for $1,250.
For the first time in the history
Of Philadelphia, q double-header
will be played. The Griffs will be
the ones to benefit when bargain
a bill will be offered Shibe Park fans
Ton Labor day afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
BY EDDIE BREITZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. September S.
nj DR.. Honus Lobert. coach OF
l. the Phillies, has his own
a ' recipe for developing 800
hitters jose Gomez, spec
tacular Mexican, who second bases
for the Phils, wanted to muscle
into the charmed circle, so went to
Lobert for advice Drink
bottle of ale after the game and
another before you 90 to bed,
sleep 10 hours and eat two raw
eggs before breakfast" ordered
Lobert "Put ON 10 more
pounds and you'll hit 800" :.
During the first week Gomez
picked up 3 pounds and his bat
ting average jumped 5 points to
.2s5 It Is now second down,
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CAMPBELL 'BAMA COACH.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. September 5
R.-Coach Frank Thomas has an
nounced that Tlden CHippy) Camp
bell, quarterback on three Alabama
foot ball squads, has been named as
sistant backfeld coach at the Univer-
sity of Alabama. Campbell, whose
home is in Pine Bluff, Ark, succeeds
John Hurry Cain.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Ale, Raw Eggs Ten Hours Sleep Is 800 Hitting Recipe
1oe Formula Adds Pounds Gomez Tnden
Leto fight for Thanksgiving day.


Twenty-eight Of the squad Of 10
college all-stars which met the
Chicago Bears will turn pro
Tommy McGovern, Jack Derrs
manager, dropped 5000 at 3 TO !
when Buddy Baer muted the Irish
thrush last week Jock Suther-
land, Pitt coach. calls Frank
Carideo. Cotton Warburton and
Benny Friedman the three greatest
quarterbacks of all time.
Earl Combs is back In town with
his arm in q cast -. The Ken
lucky Colonel believes his base ball
number Is UP and Is ready to call
1t quits -. He may wind up man
aging one Of the Yankee farms -.
Ford Smith, the coast heavy who
trimmed Art LAsky. Is looking swell
In gym drills he /.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Second Game.
Totals

.gatted for pahleren in ninth.
tBatted for Bishop in eleventh.
Washington - 020 600 900 600 Ia
Boston ~------- 001 900 001 900 %
Runs batted in--Powell t2), Kress. Gro
MIN Miller .,roS. %SSasf 1ohnsen G,H
Home run-Powell. Sacriices-Meliilo.
r. Ferrell Double play-Kress to Starr
to Bluese to Kuhel. Left on bases--Wash-
Saoa aften III whIssh RIsftG q of Wss.rs VIII ss's 81 81
Rhodes, 2. Struck out-By whitehill. 2:
Walberg. 5 in 5 innings (none out In
SIXTH; of Rhodes. 8 In 8 innings. Wild
pitch-Whitehill. Losing pitcher-Rhodes:
Quinn. Time-2:52.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
"Cipher-Backing'' Anglers Grove
Said to Have 'Blown Up Sox After Defeat Here
Get One Run for Him in 33 Innings.
EFTY GROVE, dour SOUTH

r EFTY GROVE, dour SOUTH
paw of the Red Sox, was
reported to have broken his
- famed stoicism in no un-
certain manner yesterday when
the Sox and Nationals arrived in
Boston for their Labor day double
header.
In a flare-up of temper, nursed
through the night before on the
train ride from Washington, where
he lost a 2-to-1 decision in IA in
nings, Grove was alleged to have
told a clubhouse group yesterday
morning that he was sick Of pitch
ing for q team that couldn't score
q few runs for me once in q
while"
Evening star., 1935-09-03
PLAY NIGHT DONKEY BALL.

A donkey base ball game will be
played this evening at S:l5 on q
lighted field at Wheaton, Md. Par
ticipants will be the Senate Giants
and a team from the Gaithersburg
A. G.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Groves, fiare-up, If any, prob
ably was forgotten today. 1t was
his third straight defeat when
Buck Newsom bested him Sunday,
and when the Sox gave him a run
in the fourth inning it was the first
tally they scored with Grove pitch
ing in 80 innings.
1t was said the southpaw was so
enraged in the Griffith Stadium
clubhouse that he took of his uni
form, ripped of all the buttons and
tore his cap to shreds.
There was no confirmation OF
Groves alleged display yesterday.
but he was not seen on the Red
Sox bench during the day.
F. f. g.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
WOULD BEAT HIS COACH.

One of the greatest ambitions of
Glenn Cunningham, great miller. is 10
learn to play golf and then whip his
old Kansas coach. Bill Hargiss. on the
links.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CORNELL CALLS HANSON.
,ecial Dispatch to The sta

ITHACA, N. Y, September s.
Kurtz M. Hanson Of Bethesda, Md. is
among those who have been asked TO
report for foot ball practice at Cor
nell which win start September Q.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CUBS BUY OUTFIELDER.

CHICAGO. September 3 (P-The
Chicago Cubs have purchased Roy
Helixon, an outfielder. from the Grand
Forks, N. OAK. club Of the Northern
League. He will report next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Totals -----

"Betted for Holbrook in eleventh.
tBatted for Hadley in eleventh.
tNone out in eleventh when winning run
Evening star., 1935-09-03
League Statistics

Boston, a-2; Washington, SIS.
Detroit. 6-5: Chicago, 10.
st. Louis. -: Cleveland. II.
New York philadelphia. rain.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Official Scores

First Game.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

w WEATHER prospects early to-
M day we're that Sara Moore
Wv would have to wait to play
tho oI,
Evening star., 1935-05-02
A. F. MORGAN DIES
Of HEART ATTACK
Southern Railway Official,
Friend of NotabIes, Found
Dead in Room.

Alexander F. Morgan. ST. attached
10 the car accounting division Of the
Southern Railway Co.. was found dead
In q chair in his room at the Hamil-
ton Hotel yesterday. Death was be-
ieved due to heart trouble. with which
ne had suffered for several years.
Morgan was a personal friend of
Secretary of State Corden Hull
Speaker Joseph Bryns and other ten
nesseeans prominent in official life OF
the Capital. Just before his death he
had made an appointment to visit
Robert M. Gates. assistant to Attorney
General Cummings, who was long
time friend.
For more than 35 years Morgan re-
sided In Washington, and was en-
ployed with the Southern Railway al
its former Offices on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Thirteenth street. being super
intendent of car records. He went
with the company when it moved its
headquarters to Atlanta, Ga, several
wears ago. He had come here last
Sunday to attend a meeting of South
ern Railway employees.
Morgan was a native of Fayette-
vile, Tenn, and was widely known in
Tennessee. He is survived by a
brother, Thomas Morgan, and sister,
Mrs. George Blake of Atlanta. He
was not married. A nephew, Morgan
Blake, is sports editor of the Atlanta
Journal
The body will be taken to Nashville,
where funeral services are being ar
ranged. 1nterment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery at Nashville.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

as distribution facilities permit.
Evening star., 1935-05-02


Classified as kings heads" the first
six values show portrait Of King
George v in military uniform, wearing
the star of the Order Of the Garter and
other insignia Of his rank. They are:
1-cent, dark green; 2-cent, black
brown; Scent, deep red; Accent,
ochre: scent, dark blue, and Scent,
red orange
The next six denominations are
handsome pictorials. double-size. de-
scribed as follows: l0-cent, red,
ROYAL Canadian Mounted Police con.
stable on horseback: 13-cent, purple.
delegates attending the Convention
on Confederation held at Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island. Septem-
ber l, 1864: 2O-cent. olive green, view
of Niagara Falls, showing both the
Canadian and American divisions Of
the great cataract: 50-cent blue,
Evening star., 1935-05-02

view of the legislative buildings at
Victoria, British Columbia: and 81.
olive green, Champlain monument at
Quebec, with a view of the st. Law
renee River in the background.
A 6-cent, brown lake, airmail stamp,
representing Daedalus, subject Of the
famous Greek myth, in flight over
mountains and the sea, and q 20-cent,
red, special delivery, depicting the
spirit of progress In allegory, conclude
the list. :
Advance proofs of the series were
received In washington yesterday and
were commented upon at meeting OF
the Washington Philatelic Society.
Hotel Carlton. last night.
Collectors, Mr.. Coolican said. may
order specimens in mint condition
from the philatelic section. financial
branch, Post Once Department,
Ottawa. but American purchasers
must remit Is cents In addition to face
value for postage and registration
charges.
First day cover service will be
furnished exclusively through the dis
trict director of postal services,
Ottawa. Self-addressed standard size
envelopes are specified.
The acting postmaster general
ished to make clear the fact that the
new series is for regular postage use
and Is not commemorative in the
ordinary meaning Of the word. Its
issuance will not affect plans for the
release OF the special silver jubilee set
Saturday. The latter. as announced
several weeks ago. Will consist Of six
integral units-l-cent. green, portrait
Of Princess Elizabeth; 2-cent, brown,
portrait of the Duke OF York; 3-cent,
red, portraits OF King George and
Queen Mary; scent, blue. portrait
of the Prince of Wales: 10-cent. green,
view of Windsor Castle. and l3-cent,
blue, view of the royal yacht Britannia
Evening star., 1935-05-02

had served as its chaplain for the
last rs years. He became chaplain
emeritus in 1893.
Funeral services were conducted at
the McKendree Church today at 2
pm. by Rev. Samuel E. Rose and
Rev. William Peirpoint Burial with
Masonic services was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
New Clocks Welcomed.

Ever since the Town Hall of Ade-
laide, Australia. was rebuilt 10 years
ago. the clock tower presented three
empty holes to the public. When Al
derman j. L. Boynthon recently pre-
sented three clocks to fill the holes
they were welcomed by the leaders Of
the city.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Elizabeth's Hos
pital, where he
had been Ill for
a year.
A native of
Bedford County,
Pa, Mr.. Slick was
q member of the
quarterly confer
ence of the Nc
Kendree Method
ist Episcopal
Church here for
many years.
He was a life
member of Fed
eral Masonic
Lodge, No. !, and
Evening star., 1935-05-02
REV. JOHN (. SLICK
EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL
Former Pastor at Bradbury Me.
mortal Church Buried With
Masonic Rites.

Rev. John z. Slick, former pastor
of the Bradbury Memorial Church and
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Manassas, Va, died Monday at St.
Evening star., 1935-05-02


announced b y
P. T. Coolican,
acting d e pu t y
postmaster gen.
eral. will be
placed on sale
in the larger
cities of the Do
minion June l
a n d in tn e
smaller towns as
soon. thereafter
N,- ----st
Evening star., 1935-05-02

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
ANADA is about to add to
4 the philatelic gallery of ma
tions one of the most beau
~ tiful sets of postage stamps
ever issued since the inven-
tion of postal labels in l847.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Telephone for Mountain.

Ben Nevis, Scotland's loftiest noun
tain, Is to have q telephone.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Ancient Plays Popular.

Ancient Irish plays are drawing
crowds in Dublin this season.