davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Pe++icoa+s. Csc

" ere JI.1C
II in pure-dye silk satin
with Lastex Wristbands. In
rust, green and red. Sizes
% to 80.
3 Slips in pure-dye silk. includ-
ing one in tearose crepe, size
46, and two in white satin, size
"a. Were 1895. Now $1.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Tomorrow On|y-Remnant Day Savings
Foundation Garments, s4.e5

Were $50 to SIO.5O
20 in Warner Bein Joe and Memo makes One-pece
foundations with inner belts. Sizes 35 to A. Is
and 49,
pieces including piece Foundations Pantie Grdles and
Maternity Foundations sizes a. IS, 38 &c. 40 and
Az pantie gdles small size only maternity corses in
26 to 20. Were $3.50 to IS.
10 Foundations for slender figures OF LaSex without boning
Sizes 80 to a. So and 49, Were S.
IS Bassieres and models bate and Sizes
80 ~ and a. Were $l5o to $3.50
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
johnson e. Murphy Shoes
s8.S5 w<,e $3.50

40 pairs mems black and tan calfskin oxfords Me-
diu-toe style with perforated tips and leather heels
discontinued style Sizes in the group: A-9 to 1912;
BIB to II; C-712. 8, 812, 10, 1912, II; D.
712 8, 9, 9I2, 10. 1912.
pairs Mems Oxfords black calfskin or brown
Wing plain styles in the Com
AA8 to e12, 1912 H. A-8 to II; B-7 to II;
C-6 II; Dc to 912, l02. H. Were $3.50 to S6.75.
MEMS SroRF, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Novelty
JeweIry
Reduced

35 Pieces, including Clips,
Pins and Earrings, in as
sorted colors. Were CSC.
NOW --fCC
10 Single Compacts in red,
blue. green and brown. Were
$1.50. Now---------95
10 Single Compacts in black
or brown combined with
snakeskin simulated metal.
Were S2.75. Now-----S1.95
8 Single Compacts in simu-
lated tortoise shell. Were
1925. Now----S2.25
2 Combination Knives, Cork
screws and Cigar Cutters.
Were 81. Now
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs
5 AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Glassware Reduced

IL Glass Salad Sets bowl plate fork and spoon
75c
Novelty Lamps. Were $3.50. Now--------S1
"a Crystal Beverage Sets Bottle and eight glasses Reduced
Beverage Trays imperfect Reduced
Sherbe footed tunbers and carets
Reduced tn 15c each
244 pieces Stemware variety of styles Reduced Csc each
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Window Venti|ators Reduced

Adjustable 13 to Is inches Were
Pness Stretchers. Were sl35 Now------- Soc
Ivory Utility Cabinet s425. Now --------S225
Ivory Utility Cabinet. Was s545 Now S245
Miracle Handy Mixers. Were 38c
Large in ivory 7l2xl7xl32 walnut
Reduced 81 .95
s. 6-auart Aluminium Kettles ST e5
Whsting Kettles 4-quart Were $3.50 Now S125
Soufe large size Were 15c
Cups small and medium sizes Were oc dozen
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Women's Spring Shoes

100 pairs in kid and calfskin. Black and brown
ties and step-ins in good Spring styles. Broken
sizes.
rs Pairs Velvet Scufs. Were $3.50. Now---.--s1
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Men's .Handkerchiefs
= for Z5o we,e sse each

443 mems colored initial handkerchiefs A limited
number of these initials in the group: A. B. c, D, E,
F, G, H. j, K, L, NJ N, P and W.
Plain Fulfashoned Mems Socks Broken size
Were 75c. for sl15
Shirts IA to Were 50 and
75c
56 White Neckband Shirts sizes 1872 1872 Were s165
Sports long medium sizes
Were So and $3.50. $15
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Pictures Reduced

Hand colored Etchngs large size Were SO
Colored Etchings. Were S. Now------------.--s2.s
s Colored Etchings. Were $3.50. Now ow--------S2 20
French Colored Etchings Were $3.50 Now-------Sl2 2
Pictures "Ndsummer Nights Dream" Were S. 40
z HAM. .colored Engravings. Were s12. $6.5
Picture Bundle Mischief" Was $3.50 Now----S75
Dolly Madison by DeGroot Was $50 Now $225
trimmed with blue border 30inch z
Was $22
P1cruREs, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Girls Dresses Reduced
SiIverware Reduced

Sterifng SiUer
Cream Set Was $3.50.
Sugar Bowl. Was SIS. $3.50
Candestcks. $3.50. Now S2,5o
Compete, damaged Was $40.
IL Trays. Were $780,
PIafedtcare
Tray. Was 750. $3.50
Individual Coffee Pot. Was $3.50
Shaker Set gold Was S35. Now-------$17.s0
Shaker Was SIS. Now--S75o
81 Sets Salts and Peppers Moisture Were 81 so Now 75c
Moisture Salts and Peppers Were 81. Now50c
Pieces Glassware with nontarnhable silver trim in cake
dishes bowls. 3piece mayonnae SETS and sugar and cream
sets Were 1895 Now ------S2.95 S2.95
SIIvERwARE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Juniors Pumps, s3.95

ere j. ana 10
IS pairs in T-strap style OF black patent leather and
blue calfskn. Sizes: AAA-5 to 712; AA-5 to 8; A
AZ to 7l2; B-31a to and to 7l2; c. AZ and 5l2
pairs Sports black and brown calf
skin a variety styles AAA-42, S. g. and 8; AA-
52 So to 81a A to S. 613 and Ia B312 to S. g. to
3D. C-3 and to 7. Were 81 to S6.
pairs Oxfords and black cakn Sizes: B.
2 81 and 51a C11a, az to 5; DID to 312 Were
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

A chaiSe really. when used like this. And
The way it has been built! Note the puffy
;ufted loose back cushion, the loose,
T-Shaped seat cushion . the deep, full
valance on both pieces. Covered in chintz,
in a wide array of patterns and colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

The "Radioettes", coached by Bunola Kay, are to radio what the Rockettes of the Radio City Music Hall are to vaudeville. This choral group ts put through a vocie re- hearsal rotine by Miss Kay that Is rieqalled for good hard work. Miss Kay even keeps the girls of the .chors on a strict diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
POTATO HONORs WON
WEAF-Sse - WOR-7lo - WJZ-7eO - WAHC--seo

Fall River. Mass. (UP)-High honors in Bristol County's 1900 Bushels to the Acre Potato Club" have been won by Smith Brothers of South Westport with a record yield of 450 bushels of No. pota- toes to the acre, according to Bris- tol County Agricultural school an- nouncement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
2OO--WDRC--Rartford-.l33

F. M.
 2.0O-Al Pearee and hls Gang. 2:30-Modern Masters. 4:00---Sa Safety Musksteerg. 4:l5-Bea Kohan-PianO and ]. 4.20--ChicagO Variety Hour. 5:60--Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp. 5:l5--Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. 5::O-Treasure Adventures of Jack
 Masters. 5.I5--NewH Service. G:O0-Al White and his Vagnbonds. G:i5--Naws of Youth. C:3O-NswE Hervlce. g:aJ- Postmaster Wm. J. Rankin---
 Christmas Rush at Iiartfords
 T.. c. g:iS--i,enfrow of the Mounted. 7:O0-I'oetio Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:i5--Popeye inc Sailor. 7:30--CoOse Creek Parson. 7:45--Iionke Carter. s.O0---ffeldtH Drigadiers. Bs30-Plpe Smoking Time with
 Pick and Pat. t.00--I.ux l,Hdio Thehter. 10 ;O0-- Wayne Kings Orch. I Q ssO-- What Do You ThinkY 1 1 .O0--~ NowH Service. 1 it.t5--Hu1lN NeiHons orch. 1 .aO-.- H.ddIe Duchin'a orch. 2io0--Abc Lyman'S Orch A, M ls;s0--Aiauriec splfslny's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Although Ed East and Ralph Dumke, have decided not to admit studio audience to their show in the future, the rotund wits insist on having ' crowd of friends present at their re- hearsals. They want theiF pro- gram to sound informal when it goes on the air and the best way to do it, they claim, is to prepare their scripts in friendly, informal atmosphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

sa blk-tim efuneter. (IIe was @
 funny that he was promoted
 from . toege to . comedian.
 And he's been enc ever sinee).
 IF Phil Bakers stooge had mt been stricken with tonsilitis on the eve of the comedians debut at the Palace Theater in New York, Sid Silvers might still be plugging songs for music publisher. (The substitution for the sick stooge set Silvers on the path that led to stage, film and radio fatne).
 Raymond Paige, musical dl-
 rector of Hollywood Hotel"
 expects to put his plan for .
 series of junior orchastras into
 effect soon after the first of the
 year. Paige will recruit large
 portion of the taIen tfrom Call
 fOrnia colleges. These bands will
 play many of the engagements
 offered to Paige which he's too
 busy to accept.
 Igor Gorin, famous fllm.radio star, will be one of the featured singers at the Salzburg Festival in Austria next summer, according to present plans. The baritone made his professional debut in Vienna, and has been swamped with offers to return there. He will make this one appearance if 1t can be arranged 50 as not to interfere with his radio and MGM film commitments.
 Colonel Stoopnagle says that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Brain TwizzIers By Prof, ,. D. Flint

Here is a twizzler which came from opposite ends of the country at the same time from Twizzlera Hawkins and Maishak. The profess sor has changed 1t some but the principle is the same.
 The president of trucking cor- poration tnot dancing school had ten thousand dollars to invest fin equipment. After making his purchases he had one hundred ve- hicles Of three varieties, truck, motor car, and small loading cars. Srhe cost b one thousand dollars Der truck, three hundred per motor ear. and fifty Collars per loading lear. How many of each did he buyf
 Answer e Saturdays Twlxzier
 Kellyt old friend was c woman end of courss he knew her name Was Jane.
 lCepyFisht John 2. DilIe Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

T'he Al JoIscn premiere program win feature as the piece dc resist ntice of the broadcast . musical slgit written especially for the occasion by Sid Silvers, versatile comedian, entitled 'Is It True What They Say About Pagliacci?" The complete radio company which includes Sid Bilverg, Martha Rave, eccentric singer, and Victor Youngs Orches- tra will be heard in this dramatic opus on Tuesday, December 22, over q WABC- Columbia network, from e:30 to 300 p. fIl., EST,
 Besides performing in master of-ceremonies and comedy capacity, Jols0n will also be heard in the role radio listeners know best, that of singer. As his song contribution he will offer the recent song hit, Love 1s Tn the Air Tonight
 IF A sponsor hadn't
 heard Lanny Ross sing in . cole
 lege gIee club concert and slgn-
 ed him for his first commercial,
 he might have been 2 hard
 working young lawyer today.
 (EEe studied law at Columbia
 UniversltyJ
 IF Gertrude Niesen hadn't sung at a private party in New York, thereby impressing a CBS oficial, who signed her for radio and if she hadn't been singing at party in Hollywood's Trocadero when movie producer dropped in and discovered" her she might still be 8 designer, following her or- 1ginal trade. Gertrude is the life of the party-and parties have been the life of Glamour Girl Gertrude.
 IF Joe Penner's mind
 hadn't gone totally blank in the
 midst of mird-readlng act. thereby confounding his b0ss- even mental wizard can't read what isn't there-he might still
 be . small-time foil, instead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
288..WTIC--HartfOrd.-1O4

F. M. 2:00--Pepper Youngs Family. 3:15--Ma Perkins. 3:30--Vic and Sade. 5:4b-The ONells. 4:00-"Hour of Charm"-Phil
 Spitalny's orch. 5 5:30--Tea Time Melodies. 5:45--"Dick Tracy" J;00---1""k OnRIow's Baseball
 School of the Air (Yankee
 4set). 5:15--Tom Mix. ] J:30-"Jack Armstrong" %1:4S-"Little Orphan Annie G;0O-NeWs. s;i5--Jackie Duggan Songs CYan-
 kee Eet). 6:30--Wrightville Clarion. g:45--"Ask Me Another" 7:00---Amos n Andy. 7:15--"Uncle Ezra'S Radio Station" 7:30--Jack Randolph and Madam
 Marianne. 7:45--"count of Monte CrIsto." S:O0-Fibbcr Melee and Molly. 8:50-William Daly's Orch. 9:00--Warden LaWes. 9:50--Rjcbard Himber's Orch. ] 10:00-Contented Program. 11:30--Musical Toasts.  Jesters' Orch. it:30--Ray Eoble's Orch. & 12:0o-Weather. 12:02-Magnolia Blossoms. CraiB's orch. 1:00-Slfent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

the finest compliment he's had In his ( years of broadcasting came this week in . letter from Vermont. You and your part Iier," it read, "just don't make any sense" That's exactly what they're driving at, says the Colonel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Peter Dixon, who writes the punchy News of Youth" programs, is considered one of the best news papermen in the business and is called away from radio assignments many times to cover special stories for New York newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
RAf FITZPATRICK

.a blE-tim efunster. lIEe was @ funny that he was promoted
 from . tooge to . comedian. And he's been enc ever sinee).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Colonel stoopnagle says that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Guilty Gift Nude On Christmas

Sam Lincoln walked slowly along the street gazing into store windows. An icy wind caught him at the corners but he hurried across to the next curb intent on his mensal shopping.
 He was thinking hard of Cora, too. Though not word had been spoken between them on the subject, it was quite understood that he should buy her warm gloves, a warm sweater and stockings for Christmas. He'd saved a fair sum for this very purpose. When you gave up your city living for the country, you thought in terms of wool. Cora needed all those things. Her gloves were worn down to thin spots. Her sweater had been mend ed a good many times and her stockings-well, Cora just laughed about them. Cora would. She had gaade fun of every hard thing about changing their home, from the zreadful wheezy pump in the kitch- sn to the way the floors slanted sl the bed rooms, so that no pencil aould stay on table, and books aonunually slid off on the floor Cora was a thoroughbred and a good sport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

Wretched unspeakable lunatic that he wasl Would a yellow ana black Chinese kimono keep Cora warm? 1t would not
 Justice demanded that he confess. Cora would be kind, and that would hurt more than anything. Cora would be kind. and keep right on feeling cold on the crisp morn ings after Christmas. But he must do it. . <. muddle through it some how.
 After dinner he came close to Cora muttering something about a gift, and how alarmed sorry he was and please, please not to look at him so sweetly.
 Cora unwrapped the bundle. Sam waited. The lovely shining thing fell to the floor with the lights gleaming on it.
 "Oh, . oh . l never in all my life never saw anything so mag nificent. For me? Surely not for me, Sam? But how I'd adore it! I'm sure I wouldn't mind anything if I knew such a gorgeous garment were hanging in my closet. But of course. you're teasing me. .
 No" said said heavily, its F1oI 1;Iyo a cad. I know you need the warm things don't be so alarmed sweet about it!" he commanded cross Iy.
 Cora flung on the robe, and threw her arms around Sams neck. T don't know why you're acting this silly way t. but if you're so dead set on warm things .. a whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

 { sam looked at 8 green sweater.
 That would be becoming to Cora $ light curls. or that cheerful red one. Nice on snowy winter morn- ings. The very cniekadees would sing with pleasure at sight of her in that sweater. He took few steps toward the shop door when his eye fell on black -and-yellow silk kimona.
 Of course he would not get it; just inquire the price so that he might look at It.
 The moment Sam touched rev. erend hand to tho exquisite silk he was lost. Thrifty, hard-working gaml How could he have done such a thing? And so calmly, too. Please wrap it up" he had said. The price had been reduced in or der to sell quickly. He walked out of the shop with the light bundle under his arm, and slunk by win dows filled with warm woolen clothes. :. the kind Cora so sorely needed
 All the way home on the train his heart sank lower and lower He felt so chilled and miserable at the thought of his weak behavior, that Cora rushed at him as he op- ened the door, exclaiming, My dear, what dreadful thing has hap pened to you?"
 They had an excellent if frugal dinner Cora chatted happily of this and that, looking unusually pretty and gay Sam tried to meet her laughter, but actually shivered a ong his spine. Idiot Fool!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Popcorn Ball
 Decorations

Popcorn balls, wrapped in red and green tissue paper, silver paper or glistening cellophane, and piled in a decorated basket, make attractive centerpieces for Christmas dinner or party tables. A small favor may be placed in each ball, to add inter est at a party. Hung on the Christ mas tree, these balls make pretty or naments for the strong lower branches that always seem to be neglected when the tree is decor ated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

box came this afternoon from Un- cle Horace"
 Sam sank weakly into a chair. You're so lovely I want to kiss you very hard"
 Why not?" inquired Cora, re- splendent in the yellow and black kimono. This is simply the most wonderful think you ever did for me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Why Not Be Polite ?

Jud Tunkins says politeness com pels you to wish man Merry Christmas even in cases where you may not honestly believe he deserves it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
WE FEEL.

THAT THIS YEAR should not pass without some expression of grdtificd- ton over the cordial relations existing between the City Officials of Juneau and the people of this community, and we desire to convey the Seasons Best Wishes for q Merry Christnds and Happy and Prosperous New Yedr.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
COUNTRY WOMEN
MEET HERE IN JUNE
Many Delegates Expected From
Europe as Well as From
Canada and U. S.

The tri-annual meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Country Women of the World
will be held In Washington early in
June, DR.. Louise Stanley, head Of the
Bureau of Home Economics, Agricul-
ture Department, has announced.
A tentative date for the meeting Is
June 8. DR.. Stanley said. 1t is
difficult to estimate the attendance,
she said, but so or 10 delegates are ex-
pected from Europe, similar number
from Canada and 500 or more from
the United States.
Several groups from this country
plan to come to the meeting in motor
cades.
The association, organized six years
ago In Vienna, Is composed Of farm
women organizations throughout the
world. Common problems Of rural
women are discussed in the association
and the two topics Of the meeting here
will be "World Interdependence as 1t
Affects the Home" and Training in
Rural Homes"
The association hopes to get a small
Federal appropriation to take care Of
expenses of the meeting, and legisla-
tion to that effect has already been
set In motion.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

series Of one-reel Vitaphone short Sc
ries called "Our Own United States"
Among them are Milton j. Gross,
David Ross and James Wellington,
winners of the good diction award of
the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters; Kenneth Roberts, Gabriel
Heater, H. v. Kaltenborn, Howard
Planey, Harry Won zell, Paul Doug
las, Harlan Reed, John s. Young and
Don Wilson.
II y n
COLUMBIA has published PAM
phlet called Talks digest
designed to present a representative
group of speeches, debates and SYM
posiums presented over its network.
The pamphlet will be released quar-
terly. The initial issue consists Of so
pages and contains nine talks. two
symposiums and a debate. Among the
famous names represented are those
of Bernard Shaw, Gilbert K. Chester
ton, Admiral William S. Sims. Newton
D. Baker and Raymond Gram Swing.
y Il
ELY CULBERTsON. renowned
- bridge expert, has been signed
by N. B. c. to explain the new 1885
rules on contract January 16 at 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Major Features
and Notes

President Roosevelt's address at the
$50-per plate Jackson day dinner at
the Mayflower Hotel will be broadcast
by WRC, WMAL and WJSV at 10.
. A dramatization of the significant
incidents in the life of Jane Addams
and other famous women will feature
the "Calvacade of America" program
on WJSV at 8.
The administrations budget will be
discusse', by Henry H. Curran, direc-
tor Of the National Economy League,
owe: WMAL at 7:45.
Fred Allen will receive the Radio
Stars Magazine gold medal during
his Town Hall Tonight" program on
WRC at 9. The presentation will be
made by Lester c. Grady, editor of the
publication.
Nino Martini, tenor, will substitute
for Lily Pons on WJSV at y. His pro-
gram includes "El Pavo Real by Le-
cuona; "Oh, Promise Me-" from De
Koven's Robin Hood" and "Se," by
Denza.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ROMBERG EvADES
FEUD OVER SONGS
Plans to Write New Music
for Use in "Studio Party"
Programs.

- IGMUND ROMBERG, noted
composer and conductor Of the
Studio Party" on N. B. c., is
- one Of the few radio maestros
who has found q way to solve the
difficulties presented by the song feud
between Warner Bros. and the Ameri-
can Society Of Composers. Authors
and Publishers.
Forbidden to play most Of his own
hits, which are controlled by Warner
Bros, Romberg is writing new songs.
The first of these, a march, when
the Band Is Playing" will be intro
duced during his program next Tues
day.
From time to time Romberg plans
to write new songs, which will be pre-
sented on his own program and pub
lished through one of the music pub
fishing houses associated with the
American Society Of Composers.
Authors and Publishers. These new
songs then will be available on the
major networks.
xkOitibCi6 40 4CeukhNN oc OAAO VA
Americas ace composers. He has
written music for such successful musi-
cal comedies as Blossom Time" THE
Student Prince" THE Desert Song"
and New Moon"
k X X
II IRSTEN FLAGSTAD. famous Nor
wegian soprano, is scheduled to
sing the leading role in the Metro
politan Opera Company's version of
"Tannhauser." to be broadcast SAN
uary 10. Costarring with her will be
Lauritz Melchoir, Lawrence Tibbett,
Emanuel List and Gertrud Wetter-
gren.
Il II X Il
TWELVE famous radio announcers
- anu commentators have bee:
signed as off-screen narrators for the
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ALL CABINET MEMBERS
ON BALL Committee
Robert v. Fleming Has Been
Named by Chairman Allen to
Serve as Treasurer.

All members of the cabinet have
agreed to serve on the District Com
mittee on the Presidents Birthday
Ball, the receipts from which will
be used in an attack. on infantile
paralysis, it is announced by Com
missioner George E. Allen, committee
chairman.
Robert v. Fleming, who is presi-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, was named treasurer of the
District Committee, and Allen selected
"Radio" Joe kaufman as chairman
OF the Publicity Committee.
Many prominent residents of Wash
ington are being asked to serve on
the General Committee and an
nouncement of these appointments
Is expected soon.
Seventy per cent of the funds col
lected at the January 80 ball is to
be used In the health campaign here
and 80 per cent will go to the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
SHORT-WAvE FEATURES
TODAY.

Berlin-6 pm, symphonic con-
cert. DJC, 49.8 m. (6,020 kc.).
London-6:15 pm, Imperial
Affairs" talk by H. v. Hodson.
Csc, 31.3 m. (9,580 kc.): GSB,
BIS m. (9.510 kc.): GSL, 49.l
m. (6.110 kc.), or GSA, 49.5 m.
(6,050 kc.)
Madrid-6:15 pm, Spanish
music. EAQ, 30.5 m. (s,870
kc.).
London--10 pm, talk by the
chief engineer Of the British
Broadcasting Corp. GSD. 25.5
m. G1,750 kc); Csc, 31.3 m.
(9,580 kc), or GSL, 4s.1 m.
(6.110 kc.).
London-10:15 PM, "The En-
pirates" a concert party enter
tainnent. GSD, 25.5 m. d.
75O kc.); Csc, 31.3 m. (e,5S0
kc.), or GSL, 49.l m. 6,ll0
kc).
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Scoring Proves Difficult.

ST. PAUL R.-Only an alert
basket ball scorekeeper can handle
the field goals, free throws, personal
fouls, substitutions and juggle the
names of this starting lineup at Buhl
High School-Philopovich and Raja-
eich,. forwards; Peinovich, center;
Smilanich and Hecimovich, guards.
It may be the last straw when Buhl
meets Coleraine. Some Coleraine
uames-Bozanich, Rebroyich, Bachich.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
KNIGHTS OF 0LUMBUS
START Benefit FUND
New Sound Motion Picture Equip
ment Sought to Aid House
of Good Shepherd.

A campaign to raise funds for new
sound motion picture equipment in
the House of the Good Shepherd has
been begun by the Washington Gen.
era1 Assembly Of Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus.
william z. Leahy Is chairman of
the special committee in charge of the
campaign. Other members are Eu-
gene c. Baczenas, Arthur B. William
son, DR.. George r. Ellis, John F. Hill
yard, John II. label, Michael Raci-
oppi, Alfred A. McGarraghy, Harry p.
Somer.ille, Dr.. W. Darcy Magee and
George z. Herring.
approximately ITO girls are being
cared for in the House of the Good
Shepherd.