davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-07
DIR. and Mrs. BOvee
To Takoma ark

MR.. AND MRS. MARK BOVEE
have arrived from Battle Greek,
Mich, Mr.. Bovee having accepted
position with the printing department
of the Washington Missionary Col
lege. They are at present making
their home with Miss Mary Steward on
Park avenue in Takoma Park. Mr..
Bovee is the grandson of Uriah Smith,
for many years editor of the Review
and Herald and author of Thoughts
on Daniel and the Revelation"
Evening star., 1936-09-07
ChriStie-M Marks Wedding
In Hyattsville Church.

An effectively arranged wedding was
that Of Miss Marjorie A. Marks Of
Hyattsville, Md, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Marks of Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. Alfred Christie, Sd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christie,
I'd, of Washington Grove, Md, which
took place Tuesday at noon in the
First Presbyterian Church of Hyatts-
vile, with the pastor, the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an informal
gown of white satin and bridal hat
of tulle. She carried a cluster of
white roses. Her only attendant, Miss
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Marriage of Miss Ebert
To Mr.. Lacey in Clarendon.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter Ebert
of Cherrydale, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Dorii
Marian to Mr.. Joseph Stephen Lacey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James M Lacey
OF Alexandria, Va, Monday morning
August 81, in st. Charles Catholic
Church in Clarendon, the Rev. Ken
meth M. Rizer officiating at a {
O'Clock nuptial mass.
The bride was escorted by heI
father, and wore a gown of whits
georgette crepe over white satin
made with a long f1aring skirt, shirt.
waist bodice and short puffed sleeves
the narrow turnover collar and sleevei
being trimmed with a pretty lace
Her long tulle veil was held by
plated bandeau Of tulle, outlined with
seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet
of shell pink roses.
Her matron of honor and only at.
tendant was her sister, Mrs. C. A
Cumberland, wearing pea green satir
taffeta, with which she wore a white
hat, and carried an arm bouquet OF
deep red roses. Mr.. Denver L. Lacey
acted as best man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey left Immediately
following the ceremony for Montreal
Canada; Niagara Falls and Buffalo
When they return they will live al
ia Mount Ida avenue in Alexandria
The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Walter Ebert, will spend the
next few days at their cottage at
Avalon Shores, Md, and will have
as their guests Mr.. Lacey's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Lacey Of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Miss Ann Palmer Wed
To MIR. Omer Lee Hirst.

Historic Pohick Church in Fairfax
County. Va. was the scene of the
wedding Wednesday of Miss Ann
Horton Palmer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Palmer of Springfield,
Va, and Mr.. Omer Lee Hirst, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Manon Hirst of AMMAN
dale, Va. In the absence of the rector,
the Rev. Mr.. Langston, the Rev. Mr.
A. L. Hunter oficiated
Mr.. Hirst grauated cum laude this
year from Washington and Lee Uni
versity. standing first in the class of
the School of Commerce. He is q
member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta
Gamma Sigma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst will be at home
after Sepember Is at Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Secretary of Commerce
And Mrs. Roper Have as
Their Guest Mrs. COker
Brazilian National Holiday Celebrated at
Embassy Today-News of Other
Officials and Diplomats

TIME Secretary and Mrs Daniel c. Roper have
their guests their daughter Richard Coker who arrived
from Carolina yesterday to remain week
days.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Roper, and daughter
his wife who spent the Summer In their
Woodland drive have moved to their new home at 4l8
Rongwood Md having given
their apartment in the Westchester.
cocktail party evening Homestead Club Hot Springs
where they have spent the Summer.
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora de Aranha Will give
reception this afternoon the embassy celebrate the Brazilian
Independence reception Marques
communications public OF Brazil
and the delegates Third World Power Conference
The Ambassador and Senhora de Arana Will receive IN the en-
bassy o'clock.
Brittanic majestys charge daaires Mr. V. A. Malet
has Thursday afternoon from
to o'clock British delegates to the World Power
Conference.
Mrs Lynn Franklin Consul at BARGE
Iona mother Mrs Fred Robinson
of Fredericksburg Va taken the ship Essex to
beginning the revolution in Span now IN
Nice France for indefinite time placed at
England Mrs Franklin
W. Franklin born the day after she
Marseie both well and comfortable Mr. Franklin
has not left his post at the consulate since the outbreak OF the
trouble in that country
Maj and Douglas of Mitchell Field N. Y, at the
Martinique for short stay.
Capt R. Leahy U. S. N, with Mrs. Leahy and her
mother w. Clinton of New York, have given the
Newport where they have been through the
Summer
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Plans Under Way of World Delegates
Out-of-ToWn Weddings
Hold Interest in Capital
Miss Sarah Katherine Brooks and Mr. Mau
rice Patterson Flory Married in Presby-
terian Church in Staunton.

r 7 ISTORIC Bethel Presbyterian
- Church, in Staunton, was the
scene of the wedding Satur-
day of Miss Sarah Katherine
Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Milton Brooks of Stuarts
Draft, to Mr.. Maurice Patterson Flory,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles I.
Flory, also of Stuarts Draft.
Goldenrod, evergreens and lighted
candles were used on the chancel. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Flory, father Of the bridegroom and
pastor Of Calvary Methodist Church,
Stuarts Draft, assisted by DR.. Herbert
S. Turner, pastor of Bethel Church.
Music was played by Mrs. Wilbur
H. Palmer.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her hand in mar
riage. She wore Dubonnet velvet
ensemble with matching accessories,
and her shoulder corsage was of white
Killarney roses and gypsophilia.
Miss Margaret Flory of Washington,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor and only attendant. She
wore a brown velvet costume with
matching hat, and her flowers were
Talisman roses.
Mr.. Flory had for his best man Mr..
Guy D. Brooks, brother of the bride
The ushers were Mr.. Robert Nc
Chesney, Mr.. Joseph Cohron. Mr.. Will
liam A. Brooks, brother of the bride,
and DIR. L. c. Brown. all of Stuarts
Draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fory left soon after
the ceremony for a wedding trip
North, and on returning will be at
home in their new residence, Blue
Ridge Court, Waynesboro, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Dettor and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Everly of Alexandria, Va, and
Miss Margaret Flory of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Miss Evelyn Latimer
Bride of Mr.. Meyers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Latimer oi
Silver Hill announce the marriage
of their daughter Evelyn to Mr.
Emmett Meyers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meyers of Temple Hills. The
ceremony took place August % In
the rectory of st. Barnabas' Church
at Oxon Hill. the Rev. william H.
Heigham officiating.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
w Washington
Residents
Travelling
Mrs. Jones Visits Her
Daughter in
Norfolk.

n RS. JAMES EMLEN JONES
|" went to Norfolk Thursday to
wv remain with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Richardson, jr, while Mr..
Jones Is in their former home at
Youngstown, Ohio. They will both
return the middle Of the week. Mr..
James Emlen Jones, jr., is back from
a several weeks visit in Norfolk and
at Virginia Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson returned to Norfolk early
last week from a vacation visit at
Blowing Rock, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arrowsmith,
accompanied by Miss H. Streuber and
Miss v. Streuber Of Erie, Pa, are
stopping at the Dodge.
Mrs. Geneva Dunham has closed
her apartment at the Shoreham and
has gone to Atlantic City. She ex-
poets to return the first of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Baldwin of
Knoxville, Tenn, are spending a few
days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitney, ac-
companied by their two children OF
Greensboro, NJ c., are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fritz Smith have
gone to White Sulphur Springs for
the holiday. They plan to return to
their apartment at the Shoreham
early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greg H. Williams OF
Cincinnati are at the Martinique
for q few days.
Miss Dorothy Hunt, Mrs. Bernard
Gormerly, Mrs. Pearl Talley and Mrs.
! Charles H. Blumer are taking cruise
around the Virginia capes over the
week end and holiday.
Miss Lulu Marie jenkins and Miss
Genevieve Won Lackum of Waterloo
Iowa, are at the Dodge while in the
| Capital.
A shower was given Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Arnold Wes-
son, formerly Miss Jane Madore, in
the home of Mrs Alice Kieferle, at
22O Peabody street, by the members
of Alpha Lambda Chapter, Phi Delta
Delta Legal Sorority.
The gifts were ingeniously distrib-
uted throughout the house, and much
merriment prevailed as the honoree
unwound a large ball of yarn and
discovered the hidden clues.
Those attending we're: Catherine
Edmondson. Evelyn Lindgren, Ruth
Ellis, Alva Tucker. Edna Mae Miller,
Helen Gauker, Laurie Barnes. Bar
bara Bartels. Alice Kieferle and Will
Nash Campbell.
Mr.. Robert Shane. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer ]. L. Shane of this city
will leave Wednesday for Durham,
N. c., where he will enter Duke Uni
versity He is a graduate of Central
High School, having participated in
recent essay contest in which he
won recognition for his essay, "Pales-
tine-Past and Present"
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Norma Lynham of Hyattsville, was II
an aquamarine taffeta gown and car.
ried a bouquet of pink roses and blu,
delphinium.
The best man was Mr.. Charlie,
Hitler of Washington Grove and Mr.
Buddy Volkman Of Washington served
as usher.
Miss Dorcas Teal Of Hyattsvilh
played the wedding marches and Mr.
Hitler sang. The church was deco.
rated with variety Of late Summer
flowers.
After the ceremony there was a re.
ception in the home of Mr.. and. Mrs
Walter w. Burleigh. Ralston avenue
Hyattsville. Later the couple left fol
Boston. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Christl
are employed in Washington. The
bridegroom is with the Treasury De.
partment. They will make their homt
in Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

When you are too busy to come
downtown, call Sally Blair, our
personal shopper. She will be
glad to do your shopping for
you. Phone her at District 44O0.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Au.EIectric
Sewing Machines

A liberal trade-in allowance for your pres
ent machine. So down .. 81 monthly -.
small carrying charge.
Regular $54.5O All.eIectric Model. Only
specially priced at-------S3 Is
Secing Machines . Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

You will find our Letter of Credit
convenient and pleasant to use,
with no down payment and three
equal payments on August 10,
September Is and October 10.
Credit Department .. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Incomplete lines and many items from our
regular stocks are radically reduced for i'm
mediate clearance.
All Silk Printed Flat Crepe. Regularly 69c
yard. Yard Observation-Disclosures -48c
All Silk Imported HOnan. Regularly 49c
yard. Yard
All Silk Printed Matelasse and Printed Ace
tate. Regularly 79. Yard d------------58c
Silks and Acetates in plain colors and pure
dye prints Regularly 81 and $129. Yd, Bic
Pure-dye Printed All-silk Ripple Crepe, regu-
larly $139 yard 9&Sc
Printed COttOns, Printed MuslinS, Printed
Voiles and Plaid Seersuckers Regularly 29c
and 39c yard pc
Novelty Cottons including candlewick sheerS,
La-Cire and beechcomber prints. Regularly
49c yard Yard
Novelty Cottons, Printed Chiffon Wolfe and
Printed Eponge. Regularly 58c. Yard 48c
Cool Tissue Gingham in checks and plaids.
Regularly 39c yard Yard
Yard Goods Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

IlCS. OlZcS II w Io' wy
$3.50, now ---$5 $5.5O
Short Cotton Jackets,
plain or printed. Sizes IA
to 20. Were $2.95. re-
duced to -----S2.45
Tailored Jackets in linen
and silsutta, in white or
pastels. Sizes IA to 20.
Were $3.50, now S4.95
White and Pastel Tailored
Jackets, of alpaca. and
crepe. Sizes IA to 20.
Were $4.95, reduced for
clearance -------S3.9o
Linen Skirts in paStels
and navy, wine and
brown. Sizes 26 to 80:
Were $2.95, now---S2.45
Sheer Blouses, in white
and paStelS. Sizes 81 W
SO. Were $3.95, now $3.50
Two Separate Culotte
Skirts, one white and
one maize. Were $7:95.
now $3.50
4 Two-piece Culotte Out
fits. We're $10.95,
now $3.50
4 Two-piece Culotte Out
fits. Were $7.9 .,
now w-------$6.5O
Slip-on Sweaters. original
lv S1.95 and S2.95---79c
Slip-on Sweaters. Were
81 .e5-------S1.45 .e5 As
Fingertip Topper Jackets
in linen and plain or
printed pique. Sizes "a
to 20 --------SZ.4o
SPORTS Shop ... Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-26

From our regular stocks of better dresses
Chiffons, plain and printed sheers, washable
Jacket ensembles. Sizes for the very small
as we'll as the larger woman.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Regularly S5.95
to S1O.95

Washable sheers, crepes and prints. In
cluded are tailored types, jacket frocks, 2
piece styles, dressy afternoon styles. End
of-the-season prices at the height of warm
weather.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
OLD LINERS READY
TO FACE GOBBLERS
Do Well Enough in a Scrimmage
With G. W.-See Even Chance
to Win Saturday.

MARyLAND's griddsrs. who leave
late tomorrow night to play VIZ
ginis Tech at Roanoke, Va, are in
good trim and feel they have an even
chance to lick the Gobblers.
The Terps did well In handling .
wet ball in the scrimmage with George
Washington yesterday. their passing,
both on forwards and laterals, being
exceptional under the conditions.
Their defense also did well, although
dented at times by the Colonials.
Maryland will be playing It's twenty
second game with the Gobblers Satur-
day and needs q victory to even the
series at II all.
Light work will be the order at COL
lege Park this afternoon and tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
new AUTO SIGNALS
USED IN ROAD RACE
American Color Code Supplants
European for Competition
at Roosevelt Track.
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-1nterna-
tional road-racing signals have
been changed and the American code
adopted as the result Of the return
to international automobile competi-
ton in the 400-mile race at the new
Roosevelt Raceway October -.
The international signals used in
European races heretofore have been
blue" for caution and yellow" for
stop. The colors were adopted years
ago in order to avoid confusion with
railway signals, according tow. F.
Bradley, European representative OF
the American Automobile Association.
The change. in accordance with the
American code. uses green" as mean
ing full speed ahead. yellow" for cau-
ton and red" for stop.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
.HOYAS OUTWEIGH
DELAWARE TEAM
viii Have Small Advantage
in Line and BackfieId.
Enemy Tackles Big.
ccoRDINd to the tentative

A CCORDING to the tentative
~ line-ups announced today,
~ Georgetown will possess q
\ weight advantage over Della
ware in both the line and backfieid In
Saturdays game at Grifnth Stadium.
The Hoya line will average 1s5 pounds
, to 1872 for Delaware, and in the back
field the Hilltop will average 176
pounds to 173 for Delaware.
Delaware. however, will start the
two heftiest players Of either team in
Olaf Drozdov and Charlie Schwartz,
veteran tackles. Schwartz tips the
beam at 210 pounds and Drozdov Is 10
pounds lighter.
The Hilltop is slated to start John
Fleming and Al Snyder at the ends,
Clem Stralka and AL Vaccaro at the
tackles, Fred Tehaan and Johnny
Frank at the guards and Red Hardy
at center. In the backfield Tommy
Keating will call the signals, Bill Vail
quette and Bob Ferrara will occupy the
halfback positions and Bill Duff will
be at fullback. This team Is composed
of six juniors, three seniors and two
sophomores.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
HOWARD TEAM OFF
TO TUSKEGEE GAME
Coach Payne Considers Squad
Well Pointed for Meeting
With Dixie Champions.

HOWARD UNIvEas1rY's foot ball
ball squad, ~ strong. leaves to-
night for Tuskegee, Ala, where on
Saturday it will meet the Tuskegee
Institute. Southern colored cham
pions. in an important intersectional
game. 1t will be the first time that
these schools have met since 1911,
when the Bisons emerged victorious.
With q line averaging ls5 and two
complete sets Of fast backs, Coach
Harry Payne is optimistic over How
ards chances. although his team Is
rated the underdog.
Two newcomers, James Williams
and Frank Edmonds. will start tor
Howard. Capt. La Vert Armstrong
heads q group of veterans, who in.
clude Francis Fenwick. Lee Bridges,
Robert Anderson and Teddy Jarret.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
HORSE IS ROADSTER
KING SEVENTH YEAR
Senator Crawford Adds to His
Laurels in National Show
at st. Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
Ct. LOUIS, October 1.-The coun-
~ try's most famous roadster horse,
Senator Crawford, purchased for $15,-
600 last year by Mrs. M. F. Yount,
widow of a millionaire Texas oil man,
added to his unmarried seven-year
winning streak by claiming the road
ster stake at the st. Louis National
Horse Show last night.
George j. Peak, veteran 76-year-
old roadster Snowman of Winchester,
ILL.,, and his son, Mark Peak, drove in
this stake. taking second and fourth
places. Mrs. Yount's Spindletop Sta
bic also took third.
In the five-gaited gelding stake,
Dickey Dhu, Delaine Farm, Glenview,
ILL.,, won from a field of II horses.
The three-year-old stake was won
by Glorious Star Of the Frances M.
Dodge Stables, Rochester, Mich.
Mrs. Donald Ordway Of Augusta,
Mich, took first and third, respec-
lively. in the hunter class with two
fine chestnut geldings, Appetizer and
Wilmer.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON helped Phi'adel-
phia close its 1916 base ball
season by splitting a double-head-
er with the AS, winning the first
game, 8-6, and losing the second,
1919. The defeats of st. Louis and
New York still left the Mats with
in striking distance of the first di-
vision.
Navy was held to 90 tie by
Dickinson and Army was pressed
to beat little Lebanon Valley, 80,
in important foot ball games Of
the country. Georgetown plays the
Middies at Annapolis next week.
When the New York Giants lost
the second game of their double
header to the Boston Braves it
ended winning streak of 26 games
which the Giants had compiled
during the last month. The streak
carried McGraw's team into fourth
place. Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia split a twin bill with the
Robins holding first place by half
a game.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
All NAV Get Chance.

COACH HAGERTY has made 1t
clear to his squad that almost
every player will be given q chance
to display his wares on Saturday If
the Hoyas can build up q lead against
Delaware. The fight for positions is
close on the Hilltop field, and Hagerty
hopes that he can get look at all Of
his squad.
A large body Of Delaware students
and followers are expected to come to
Washington for the game. With in
"terest mounting in this years George
town eleven. large crowd is expected
for the opener.
Tickets for the Delaware game will
be $l.10 for grandstand and IS cents
for the bleachers. There will be no
reserved seats.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
SPIDER GRIDMEN OUT
Financial Troubles Cut Two From
Richmond Squad.

RICHMOND, Va, october / R.-
Two University of Richmond foot ball
players, Hal Sutton. Charlotte, N. c.,
end, and Allan Nixon, Boston, cen
ter. have been lost to the Spiders.
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite said he
understood financial difficulties were
responsible for the decisions of the
two young men to leave school.
Sutton, letter winner for two
years. left on Southern trip from
which he has not returned, and Dixon,
starting center last season. told Coach
Thistlethwafte that he would be un-
able to remain in college. The coach
said, however, he still had hopes Sut-
ton would decide to return and get
his degree. for which he Is . candi-
date next June. = .,,
Evening star., 1936-10-01
W. Kckers Due Ining OterD c. Squads Tune
Sports Mirror.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Assoctated Press.
Today q year ago-Dizzy Dean
said he would demand $27, 500 sal
ary contract with Cardinals for
1896.
Three years ago-W. L. (Young)
Stribling's ring career ended by mo-
tor cycle accident.
Five years ago-Athletics beat
Cardinals, 6-2. In first world series
game: AL Simmons hit home run.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
ALEXANDER INNKEEPER
Former Card Hurler Starts Work
Listening to World Series.

ST. LOUIS. October 1 (Hp.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, hero Of the first
world series in which the st. Louis
Cardinals ever participated. has re-
turned to st. Louis in the role OF
tavern operator instead of base ball
pitcher.
"Old Pete" has become a partner
Of Hughie Miller, his old first base
man pal when they were together on
the Philadelphia Nationals club, anc
spent his first day in the business
yesterday In q back room" listening
to the opening game Of the world
series between the Yankees and
Giants.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
"Y" SWIMMERS PRIME.

Rigid training for members OF the
2. M. G. A. junior swimming club
will start at once. looking to pending
meets with out-of-town rivals within
the next two months. Kenneth Kin
sella again will captain the team,
while Richard Baker viii handle the
managerial duties.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CARDS MOVIE GUESTS.

Catholic University's foot ball team
and its coach, Arthur (Dutch) Berg
man, will be guests Of Loew's Capitol
Theater at one Of this evenings per-
formances. The Capitol is taking this
means Of sahting the Orange Bowl
champions on the eve Of their SEA-
sons first game on Saturday against
Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
HUFF NEARS CRISIS
Veteran Illinois Athletic Head
Has Grave Stomach Ailment.

CHAMPAIGN, H., October R.-
George Huff, athletic director at the
University of Illinois for the past IS
years, approached the crisis OF q
critical illness today.
HUFF, who is S4 years old, underwent
an operation for stomach ailment
Saturday. His condition became so
serious Monday that two blood trans
fusions and use of an oxygen tent be-
came necessary.
He made q noticeable gain yester-
day, but again lost ground last night.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
TERR0Rs LOSE RIETH.

WESTMINSTER, Md, October l.
Bill Rieth, varsity center on the 1885
foot ball team, has been lost to the
Western Maryland Terrors for 1885.
due to scholastic difficulties. It has
been found that Rieth has not made
up deficiencies from last year.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Ex-CHAMPS DELAY BOUT
Canzoneri's Split Lip Puts OF
McIarnin Go Till Monday.

NEW YORK. october ! R.-The
10-round bout between Tony Cam
zoneri and Jimmy McLarnin, both
former champions, was postponed
yesterday until next Monday night
at Madison Square Garden. The
bout was to have been held tomorrow
night.
Garden officials reported Canzoneri
had suffered q split lip in training
and that the extra three days would
give him a chance to recover.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
DOUBLES IN TRAPSHOOT
Washington Gun Club to Start
Fall Card SATURDAY..

Competition for the doubles cham-
pionship, which will be contested Sat-
urday, will open the Fall activities of
the Washington Gun Club over its
traps at Benning. Only club men,
bers are eligible for the different
events.
Saturdays race will be at so tar
gets (25 pairs), with three prizes al
lotted on the Lewis class system. The
regular 25-target handicap event for
legs on the Hunter Wilson Trophies
will complete this week ends card.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
ALcovAs ARE BOOKING.

The Alcova A. G. eleven OF Airing
ton County Is seeking . gridircn zoe
for Sunday In the l5o-pound or IN.
limited class. Call sol Cohen at
clarendon 1916.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
eR1DpERs SEEK GAME.

An opponent for October 10 is
wanted by the Pirate Juniors 125-
pound foot ball champions Of Alexan-
dria. Interested teams should call Mr..
Robinson at Alexandria It'll after
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
PIGEON LIST TO CLOSE.

Members Of the East Potomac Rae
ing Pigeon Club are advised that all
entries for the Lynchburg Sesquicen-
tennial race must be shipped from
Washington on Saturday night.