davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-30

~ UTSTAND1NG star OF the
1 opening round of the Keefer
Cup tourney at Chevy Chase,
~ Mrs. Betty P Meckley, Indian
Spring star and Middle Atlantic and
Maryland champion, needed today
another round as good as the scintil-
lating 80 she shot yesterday to win
the trophy in the second major wom-
ans tournament Of the season. Tied
at the conclusion Of the first round
yesterday with Mrs. Helen ]. Simons
for the lead in the chase for the big
mug with net scores Of 10, Mrs.
Meckley was in a most unusual spot
for a good golfer, out in front in the
net parade. 1t isn't usual for a low
handicap player to top a group Of
higher handicap golfers in any handi-
cap event.
But Mrs. Meckley thoroughly de-
served it. as she walloped the ball
around that Chevy Chase course in
80 strokes. (which happens to be two
shots above woman's par for the
course. Out in AZ, she played the back
nine in 38 strokes, finishing by holing
l2-foot putt for a bird on the
last hole. She had handicap Of one
stroke, giving her a net of 10. Mrs.
Simons, playing from the Manor Club,
turned in a score of 81, with a handi-
cap of Is strokes, to tie Mrs. Meckley.
The mid-Atlantic title holder had
played but two complete rounds prior
to her 80 yesterday and couldn't ex-
plain how she happened to be hitting
the ball so well. Guess it's because
Just hit the shots and let them fln-
tsh where they would" she said. Mrs.
Meckley's score is the lowest ever
recorded by woman golfer in medal
play tourney at Chevy Chase, although
Helen Hicks was credited with a II
two years ago, and Mrs. l.. o. Cameron
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ACTS IN ADVANCE
OF j. s. c. A. POLL
Announces Dates for Title
Journeys and Sanctions
to Club Events.

"A 20 MORE stynies will be played
M in golf events operated under
N the oaaclal eye Of ~. the Dis Dis
L Y trict of Columbia Golf AsSo-
ciation. The local fathers of the
game are on record today as un-
equivocally opposed to retention Of
the stymie, one of the much-mooted
a manner of speaking have taken
the bull by the horns and stepped
out in advance of any other golf
organization in this territory. The
United States Golf Association is in
the middle of a Nationwide poll on
until next year.
Acting on the advice OF one OF the
members of the Executive Committee,
who had made a study of sentiment
on the stymie at his club and on
reports from the other clubs the
Executive Committee of the associa-
ton voted last night to abolish the
stymie in future association tourna-
ments. These events include the
Junior championship and the District
amateur title tourney, dates for both
of which were set last night. The
Junior title tourney will be played
at Woodmont on June %. "a and Is,
while the major simon pure cham
pionship will 60 to the Manor Cluo
on September 4, and 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
C0YLE "AIRS" BIG BOUT

Bill Coyle. WMAL'S ace sports an
nouncer, will be at the microphone
during the Freddy Miller-Petey Sarron
championship fight at Griffith Sta
dium May II.
Coyle's description, which will be
broadcast over Nationwide hook
up, will mark the first time that a
local announcer has been selected to
handle network sports program Of
the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MIDGET
| IN M|X-UP ON MAT
Sonnenberg- Coleman Bout
Unusual, as 1t Claims
No Title Tinge.

w YITH the result guaranteed to
\A/ have no bearing whatso-
Wv ever on the somewhat
muddled world heavyweight
wrestling championship, Gus Sonnen-
berg. once ruler Of grappledom, tangles
with matdom's midget. Abe Coleman,
in the feature match tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Sonnenberg, originator of the flying
tackle that saved the wrestling game
and carried him to the world title, now
is just buck private in the pachy-
derm parade. A former Dartmouth
College tackle, Gus has pinned more
than 200 wrestlers with his speciality.
Coleman, 5-foot-2-inch twister,
launches his knockout blow feet first.
His so-called kangaroo kick" consists
of planting his brogans squarely upon
any available part of the opponents
frame. He has fioored such giants as
Hans Steinke and Tor Johsnson with
his rather rude kicking tactics.
Still Is Formidable.
II
his Uranium has absorbed during
his years Of caulifower ramblings,
Sonnenberg still is formidable foe
for ary Of his brother grapplers. Abe S
acrobatic feats are more interesting
than mis- wrestling.
Len Hall, the old semi-final expert,
will clash with hairy Harry Fields, the
pudgy exponent Of the hook-scissors,
in a match scheduled for As minutes.
In 30-minute preliminaries Mike
Mazurh will face Al Taffori and Abe
Goldberg will meet Floyd Marshall,
a villain who never has been quite
mean enough to please the local mat
maddies.
The first perspiration will start to
roll at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
rSzRpB AND STREAMS!
SNSkG" Rk pfDpy Mu/ep SSD
-

"HE recent warm days have
caused, fish to get some of the
Winter kinks out of their bod
L les and become more active. A
brief summary of reports this week
are:
Channel bass are being landed at
Oregon Inlet. and the blues are within
hailing distance, but none landed at
this writing. However, Saturday and
Sunday some of this species may be
caught, and surely by next week end
they should be evident in sufficient
numbers to satisfy anglers.
The Potomac around Washington
Is in great condition for the anglers
and many small white perch being
caught. Some of the anglers, using
soft crab or fresh cut smelt. have
landed some large ones.
The first hardhead of the season
were caught last Sunday at Benedict,
and word from Deal, Md, Is that
the big run of hardhead has started
An Associated Press dispatch from
Richmond said shad are running In
large numbers in the tidewater rivers.
The buck shad preceded the roe up
the Potomac this season and now are
being caught in increasing numbers
daily around Fort Belvoir, Va.
Glen c. Leach of the Bureau of
Fisheries reports the best run of shad
In the last six years.
There are some large fish in the
Potomac above Washington, and Ellis
Marsh has carried of all honors in
landing rockfish so far this season.
Fishing Tuesday evening around
O'Clock. he heard his reel singing at
merry rate and hooked a rockfish
estimated to weigh IA pounds.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MAKE BIG TROUT CATCH
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April 80

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April 30
The finest catch Of trout recorded this
season in a stream in this section has
been reported by Melvin Snyder of this
city. He caught six, while COM
panion, Pat Paterson, also of this city,
took seven, all in the vicinity of Beans
Gap. The IS were taken within a
space Of three and one-half hours.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

w YITH the result guaranteed to
M have no bearing whatso-
Wv ever on the somewhat
muddled world heavyweight
Evening star., 1936-04-30
H0MERS DAZZLE FANS

LAKE CHARLES, La, April 80 Cp).
Local base ball fans still were pop
eyed today after seeing Alexandria de-
feat Lake Charles % to in a game
punctuated by 10 home runs, Of
them by one player.
Dynamite" Dunn banged out five
homers and a single in yesterdays
Evangeline League tilt and five of his
teammates also hit for the circuit.
Every man on the Evangeline nine
scored at least once.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Gus Sonnenberg,
210. Boston, threw Joe Dusek, 217,
Omaha, 23:00.
READING.-Gino Garibaldi, 216,
st. Louis, threw Jack Donovan, 220,
Boston, 1888.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Sid Dorren-
berg, 1870, Jersey City, threw Art Gene
ras. 1870. Canada.
TRENTON, N. J.-Ernie Dusek 230,
Omaha, threw AL Bisignano, 215, Italy,
two out of three falls.
PEORIA. Ill.-Danno O'Mahony,
226, Ireland, pinned BODY Brunn, 217,
Chicago.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek, 1913,
Ravenna, Nebr., won from Ray Rich
ards, $50, Lincoln, straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Fishing Calendar

Here the best days for angling are
indicated by solid black fish, days not
so good by partially black fish and
poor days by white fish. Scientifically
compiled. it is rated surprisingly ac-
curate for inland as well as deep-sea
fishing. A similar chart will appear
in these columns the first Of each
month during the fishing season.
(copyrisht. by Grady w. Coble)
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Minor Leagues

international.
No games scheduled
American Association,
No. games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Knoxille. s.; Chattanoosa. Z.
Atlanta q; Nashville 3
New Orleans. IA; Memphis, 2
Little Rock k-Birmingham. wet grounds.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 4: Oakland 2.
Sacramento. 5; San Francisco, /,
San DIEGO. 10: Portland. 3.
Missions. o; Seattle. 2.
South Atlantic.
Savannah. .; Macon. O.
Columbia. =: Augusta 3.
Columbus. Il Jacksonville. 3.
Texas.
Tulsa. :; Houston, .
Galveston. 6. Oklahoma City. 2 90
New-York PennsyIvania,
BinEhsmton. 5: Elmirs. 2.
WilkeSbarre. S. Scranton Q,
Hazleton :; WilliamSport, q,
YORK l3; Allentown
Evening star., 1936-04-30

A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague
Va. informs us that on Monday he
landed 20 sea trout, running from
two to four pounds. Fishing will i'm
prove with favorable weather with
the best starting around the first of
May. he said.
With continued warm weather this
week end, hardhead should be taken
on hook and line, especially at Bene-
dict, Nd, one Of the first places they
attack bait.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
<&;SSt4iyq<A&M <&;SSt Z A3
W. By WRMeCAlLu~ ~

and Mrs. Harrison Brand. jr., have
been around the course in 78.
Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Simons had
no stranglehold on the top spots in
the tourney as the final round got un-
der way today, for a considerable
group of women were right on their
heels. Mrs. William S. Masten of
Washington had 94-14-80, while
Mrs. T. j. johnson Of Army-Navy and
Mrs. w. B. Legg Of Chevy Chase had
net scores Of 81. Other leaders: Mrs.
Leo Walper, Kenwood, s5-3-S2; Mrs.
Harvey Cooper, Manor, 93-11-82;
Miss Florence Scott. Manor, 96-14-
80; Mrs. H. r. Quinter, Columbia,
92-10-82; Mrs. L. 3. Platt, Chevy
Chase, 93-l0-83; Mrs. j. o. Rhyme,
Congressional, S8-5-83; Mrs. David
H. Clarke. Congressional, S6-3-83.
HELEN DETTWEILER, Congress
sionaPs ace golfer. is in a guam
dairy. The District woman's cham
pionShip is going to be played at
Helen'S home course during the first
week in June, but Helen wants to play
in the Western championship, which
falls on the same dates. She hasn't
made up her mind yet what she will do.
Betty Mackenzie, in case her hus-
band qualities for the national open,
probably also will be an absentee from
the District title tourney, for the ma
tional open will be played June 4, 5
and 6.
T IEUT. L. K. RICE is Washington's S
third golfer to score hole In one
this year. The tall Manor Club men,
ber took No. 7 iron in hand yester-
day and whacked the ball into the cup
on the eighth hole at Manor. l50-
yard affair. Playing with him were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

up largely Of verses. came III the press
last Christmas. Together with ner
daughter. Mrs. Woods and her grand
son, Mark Winton Woods, she was the
author Of Verses by Three Genera
tions."
Mrs. Davis also was the author OF
Every People," . collection Of
short stories, sketches and verse that
appeared in various publications. in
Guiding the Christian Register, St,
Nicholas Magazine, Youths Compare
ion, Little Folks, Congregationallst.
New York Sun and many other re-.
riodicals. She was q member Of the
League Of American Penwomen.
Besides Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Davis
leaves another daughter. Mrs. w. A.
Orion Of Washington, b. c. Also sur
viving are four grandchildren, Mark
Winton. Winton De Ruyter Woods and
Alice and Alberta Orion.
Mrs. Davis had lived in Berwyn with
DR. and Mrs. Woods for Is years. Size
came from Minnesota Or. Woods for.
merry was president Of the University
Of Maryland and now Is director of
the Graduate School Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Funeral services for Mrs. Davis will
be held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Berwyn Presbyterian Church,
Of which she was q member. Inter-
ment, which will be private, will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery. Rev. B. Andre y
Matzen, pastor Of the Berwyn Presby-
terrain Church, will ofiiciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Scene of Coronations.

Cracow. an ancient city Of 100000
inhabitants. on the Vstula. was Po-
lands coronation city fo1 many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
RENSSELAER, POLY
TO INSTALL IND. C..
Dr.. William O. Hotchkiss,
New President, Will Be
Indicted Saturday.

Because Of the large number of
alumni holding ofhcial positions or
residing here. the trustees Of Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.
Y, have decided to hold the formal
installation Of their new president,
DR.. william Otis Hotchkiss. in Wash
ington next Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Hotchkiss and the board Of
trustees. accompanied by a large
group Of graduates from New Eng
land, New York and Philadelphia.
will come to the Capital on q special
train Saturday morning. A number
Of sightseeing tours have been
planned.
A preliminary meeting Of the trus-
tees will be held at Wardman Park
Hotel in the afternoon. and the an
nual Midwinter meeting and dinner
OF the Alumni Association will be held
that night.
s. K. Colby. president Of the asso-
citation, will preside. and Rear Adj
miral Norman M. Smith will act as
POSTMASTER. Malcolm Muir. New
York, and DR.. Thomas H. Mcdonald,
head of the Bureau of Public Roads
Of the Agriculture Department, will be
the principal speakers.
Immediately after the dinner. the
formal installation ceremonies will be
held DR.. HotchkiSs will be installed
by DR.. George Stewart Dawson,
senior trustee to be present.
The institution pointed out that Is
per cent of all its graduates. since
the first class in 1926, have been con-
nected with the Navy, and that most
OF the Annapolis graduates assigned
as civil engineer officers have taken
postgraduate work at Rensselaer,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Dratha

VANCE fssE,a. st. 3.as.r, Dss' isas 'A!s :
TVss,dsncs. isl! II 8: nv. BERTHA
Wsshinston and Mrs. Lucy pade Of At
Isstyss ina many ni ir ssS 'iSe' m Sasa
nu SsP'stpr' At i ra1'rs o on r snnday &:
Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. 20
WALKER. CLARENCE. Departed this life
srssd% M Ssno hosD ssaHafs ct x sas
is.yes 70 mourn their loss = ;sep a e:
ass and fsnd. Zen ans f SsiT rf
the Barbour Bros. funeral home as K
st. ne. Funeral Monday. January %.
Dag. January "a, 1896. at his residence,
%x1kzR.: beloved hA A.5sAd Il sl .Sa
W. W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
home. oSl7 nth st. Sc. Monday. Jan:
ssIs ..s;sd inesrm.as 9o;s saS
WARD. DIR. FRANK M. On Friday. jan
FRANK N. Ward q 5sa a atS s.. NV. W.
funeral home. as61 17th d st. A naa, On on
H sannsr8 Ii. q nss4
1885. At Freedman's Hospital.
s@s. ssser Charlie IL Flood w sh. WIS !.
nS oer 81 ons uncle ns 1.Is
50 st. ne. Notice q iun sqafI Iste aom IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MRS. DAVIS, POET
AND WRITER, DIES
Berwyn Woman, Formerly
of Minnesota, Author Of
Numerous Works..
speeial Dispatch to The star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN, Md, January 25.-Mrs.
Harriet Winton Davis. poet and short
story writer, died this afternoon at
the home Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. A. F. and Mrs. Bertha Ger
neux Woods. Death followed short
illness.
Mrs. Davis was the widow Of Charles
w. Davis. an attorney. She was born
at Montour Falls, N. Y, the daughter
of DR.. Nelson and Mrs. Lucy Goodrich
Winton. She was educated In private
schools and the then McCook Academy
Mrs. Davis latest publication
'"Things to Keep" brochure made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
UarnH uf Thauka.

MANNING. JOSEPH. The relatives Of the
late JOSEPH MANNING acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the many
sympathy during his long illness and
A His NIECE ANNIE LEE.
sats Mrs. AMANDA k. eHAWTN wish 70
thank their relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy ana
flowers IN their re4yement.
WALLACE, PRESBY FRANCIS. The fam
ily Of the late PREsBY FRANCIS WAL
LACE wish to express their appreciation
cation Of st. Au9ustine's Church. rela-
tives ano friends for their kind express
sions Of sympathy. horal tributes; serv-
Ing his illness and ct his death.
MOTHER FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
KELLY TO SPEAK

Education Official Talks Tomor.
row to Social Workers.
Fred J. Kelly. chief Of the division
Of higher education Of the Once Of
Education. will address q meeting Of
volunteer social workers on Youth
Education Toward Social Goals" at
II am. tomorrow at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood will preside
at the meeting, fourth in series Of
lectures given under direction Of the
Council Of Social Agencies Committee
on Volunteers. of which Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor is chairman. The meetings
are intended to show present broad
trends in social work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
AUTO CLASSES SET
Last of Three Institutes Tomor-
row and Wednesday Nights.

The last of three automobile drivers
institutes sponsored by automobile
clubs and civic organizations will be
held tomorrow and Wednesday highs
in the Evans-Paimer Co. show rooms,
1921 Fourteenth street. The classes
are free and open to the public.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, his assistant, M. o. Eldridge,
Thomas E. Lodge. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
DR.. H. G. Dickinson, of the Bureau of
Standards and Burton w. Marsh, OF
the District of Columbia Motor Club
will speak on traf1ic problems and
regulations. Both classes will meet
at 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Writer'S Income.

Hannah More, an English author q
more than 400 years ago. derived about
$3.50. 900 yearly for her copyrights dur
ing the latter years Of her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star Uiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
AEIRERALE-Hame "ch 7s PIE. near Fails
Falls Church 523. Reward. 26.
BELGIAN POLICE DOG large male. black
and tan; Reward. 2423 18th st. NV.
day night On columbis bike e. and ,i'i ssileys
Hoover Co 1909 Mass. ave. NV.
BULL TERRIER PUP. white. Chevy Chase.
Reward Cleveland 1885:
BULOvA WRIST WATCH. lady's. January
%, pm. on street car. 9TH and T; or
Mt Pleasant vicinity. Reward. Call Adams
3202.R after pm. 90
S So5.r Kew. 81 Kenn n.Tss g. NV
Seli strsSed Prom from s s4se We Western s sys n
Chevy Chase. Jan. 10. Reward.
COLLIE PUPPY. male. brown and white. 9
E %nstss 81 xi,7 answers to name HAPPY
FRATERNITY PIN-Phi Delta Gamma
Plain gold probably between 18th st. NV.
and George WASHINGTON University. Ffnder
please call American Association OF Uni
versity Women. National $500. 90
GLOVE. rirht hand. Gentleman's mocha;
18th 18th and Columbia rd last Friday eveni.ns.
GOLD SEAL RING, blue setting Reward
Miss Romeyn, 1875 New Hamp. ave. Phone
Potomac 392O-J after pm. ~
HANDBAG lady's. black pieskin: either on
B. T." Call Columbia 0395-W.
POCKETBOOK. 3x2 inches. containing be.
tween $50 and $50. Liberal reward. Sen.
ator Gufiey's ONCE. Senate once BUILDING.
PURsE: black; ;9n tar about $50 So n n
Nogthumberisnd Apis. Reward. North
SIAMESE CAT cream colored body. black
face ears legs tail: blue eyes: chain col.
lar; name "sAmma." POTOMAC 1855.
sPEcTACLEs dark tortoise rim. lost We'd
Reward Phone Columbia 1871.
v. M. I. CLASS, RING 1926: u B. james"
on inside. SIS reward. Call Adams
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER. white with black
saddle: brownish FACE; u hioer nd,d reward
WRIST WATCH round. yellow cold Elgin.
link bracelet. Lost after Dec. %. Re.
ward Phone Wisconsin 3s6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MRS. SAMUEL A. BALL
OF FALLS CHURCH DIES
Widow of Minister Had Lived in
Town so Years-Funeral

Mrs. Cordelia c. Ball, 81, widow of
the Rev. Samuel A. Ball, died early
yesterday at her home, LOT Columbia
street, Falls Church, Va. after long
illness.
A native OF Hamilton in Loudoun
County, Va. Mrs. Ball had resided in
Falls Church for the last SO years.
She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
William L. Bishop of Washington and
Miss Carrie A. Ball OF Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Burial will be In lakewood Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
Mrs. Dunbar Presents
 T. B. Prevention Need

Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar of Port and. Field Secretary for the Ma
 3nal Tuberculosis Association and first yice-president of the Genera Federation of Women's Clubs, spelt yesterday and today in Wrangell.
 Last evening Mrs. Dunbar spok at a public meeting held at Legion Hall under the joint sponsorship of the Wrangell committee of the All lska Tuberculosis. Association and the Wrangell Women's Civic Club. A detailed report of her stirring falk on tuberculosis and the cry ing need for public interest in it's prevention, treatment and cure, will appear in next weeks Sentinel
 Mrs. Dunbar was the house guest of Miss Margaret Weightman dur ing her stay here and was honor guest at a number of delightful so- cial affairs, including dinner last night at the Mayor Barnes home, the reception following her talk last night, waffle breakfast at the M. o. Johnson home this morn ing and tea this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
NAVY BOATS IN WRANGELL
 3-DAY VISIT

The Sturtevant and Bainbridge. destroyers of the seventeenth divi- sion. of Squadron Six, Battle force. carrying. twelve officers and 2lo men. arrived in port al noon today to visit here until Sunday afternoon or Monday morning when they will shove off for Juneau to join the other destroycrs which are making a ruse of southeastern Alaska waters.
 AL Juneau the Sturteyant which has developed boiler trouble. will return to Tacoma fol refueling and then proceed directly to her tender at san Diego for repairs to be made in time for her participation in naval maneuvers off Coronado is- laad in September
 IL is probable that other destroy CTS will visit Wrangell before the boats leave Alaska, but definite word is not yet ready for announce meut
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
Rev. PedersOn Home
 From Interesting Trip

The Rev. Russell F. Pednrson, pas cor of the Presbyterian churcr, who eft Wrangell on April 22 on a speaking tour in churches of val ious sections in the States and t, attend General Assembly in Syra- cuse. New York, the latter part or May, returned home this week.
 He went to Spokane from Seattle where he made the first speech of his tour. then to Standpoint, Idaho. Chicago, Columbus, Ohio and vicin- ity, and various places in New Jersey. He spent a week in the up Fer Hudson River country. speok- ing from one to three times each day In New York City he visited many of the wonderful points Of interest which he had not been able to see on his former trip there dur ing the World War.
 Following General Assembly he visited Niagara Falls over night, then went down to Buffalo, Erie and Pittsburg and then to Chicago where for three weeks he attended -HtluIHS OH AHi lSlldn Euutdl lIOi dA the summer school of the Presby- terian College. He'spoke in num- Der of churches in and around Chi :. cago. He was in Chicago during the hot weather whe> the Humane Society won it's insistence on air conditioning for a huge corner store window where the manufacturers of dog food were using dogs as living models in a blazing electric sign. As a result of the Society's in- terference air conditioning for the dogs was installed at a cost of $G500 to the manufacturers.
 MT. Pederson travelled to Denver from Chicago aboard h n e W Zephyr train which maintains a speed of 90 miles an hour. The train is streamlined diesel powered and air cinditioned.
 At Denver he spent a Sunday at the Central Presbyterian church. The previous day he was at Colo rado Springs, which, of all the (Continued on Page Four)