davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
By Statf Correspondent of The Star.

LEVELAND, June 2o-The Ma
tionals, who never confessed
u to a particular fondness for
~ this hamlet anyway, eagerly
looked forward to vacating tomorrow
and committing their next defense of
third place in the kindlier settlement
of st. Louis.
Despite their second straight beating
at the hands of the Indians today,
Washington's prospects are not dis
couraging. Tomorrow, for the final
game Of the Tribe series, Earl White
hill will start the pitching and indi-
cations are that Steve O'Neill must
bank on a rookie. Dennis Galehouse.
BY taking the third and final Cleve-
land game tomorrow the Griffs can
jump back into undisputed possession
of third place and anticipate a sue
cessful attempt at holding it next week
at the expense of the Browns.
Leaving tomorrow night the Griffs
will play four games in St. Louis,
where they are undefeated. In COM
petition both at home and in the baili-
wick of the Browns the Harrismen
have lost only once in eight games
and, with Jimmy De Shong and Buck
Newsom slated to open the hurling in
st. Louis, Washington figures to hold
a decisive edge.
TODAY'S game, resulting in a 2-to-1
loss for Buck Harris crew, wound
up what, nevertheless, was successful
week in the West for the Washing
tonians. As they go into tomorrow's
finale here they will show record of
8 victories in tits. For all of the
beatings sustained here Harris club
looks more formidable today than at
any time this season.
In Joe Cascarella, the pitcher
crooner obtained from the Red Sox,
Bucky may have discovered fourth
starter to take his turn with De Shong,
Newsom and Whitehill.
The effort today Of Joe certainly cast
a big vote in his favor. For a right
handler to limit Cleveland to eight hits
in its made-to- order ball park is no
insignificant feat. Then, too, there is
that relief pitching victory Cascarella
turned in at Detroit last Tuesday.
Joe, apparently, has plenty of stuff
on the ball. Today he flashed sharp
breaking curve and mixed it up with
a sneaky fast ball and good change
of pace. His control to date has been
all hat could be asked for.
s.5ery way he chose to look at It
today, Harris could see Washington
getting the better Of the two deals
that brought CaScarella and Ben
Chapman to the Nationals fold.
Chapman hit in tough luck today, but
Ben obviously is just as good ball
player as he ever was and he seems
to relish playing for Harris. His pres
ence in center field, in place Of Jake
Powell, has helped the Nationals.
CASCARELLA, in addition to pitch
~ ing a nice mess of base ball,
showed that apparently he is pretty
good bunter. In the fifth inning,
when the Griffs tied the score, Cas-
carella laid down a perfect bunt.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
'Batted for Cascarella in ninth

Runs batted in--Gleason. Vosmik. Chap.
man. Two-base hit-Trosky. Stolen base
Hale. Sacrifces-Harder, Cascarella.
Left on bases-Washingto 10: Cleveland.
Z. Bases on balls--Of Harder. 4; of
by CaScarella, !. Umpires-MeSsrs. Orms.
by, MCGOWAN and Quinn. Time-1 80.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Runs-L Waner. P. Waner. Suhr, Bru-
baker Todd Blanton. ErrorS-Whitney
Bowman Runs Lstted in-L. Waner. P
Wsner (2) Brubaker Two-base hits
Jensen. P. Waner. Double plays-Todd to
Vaughan; Lavasetto TO Suhr; Vaughan to
Lavagetto. Left on bases-Philadelphia
.: Pittsburgh. O. Base on balls-Off
Blaqton; l. strqek out~By te BlantonE; 5;
Ia innings: Of Passeau. s in rs innings
Losing pitcher - Bowman. Umpires-
Messrs. Reardon. Barr and Getz. Time
ISL.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PHILLIES SHUT OUT.
THEN BEAT PIRATES
Blanton Subdues Them in Opener,
6 to 0, but They Get Even
in Nightcap, 2 to l.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ TIE Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20. - The
Phillies and Pittsburgh divided a
twin bill today. the Pirates winning
the first game. 60. behind the four
hit, shutout pitching Of Cy Blanton.
while in the second the Phillies
punched three of their hits off Jim
Weaver in the seventh to push two
runs over the plate and gain a 81
triumph
Evening star., 1936-06-21
the winning run.
tBatted for Myers in sixth.
tBatted for MacFayden in seventh.

Totals 80 1926 IL Totals So Is 81 9
two out in ninth when winning run
scored.
tBatted for Myers in sixth.
tBatted for MacFayden in seventh.
Cincinnati ----- 900 113 O01-6
Boston ---------- 003 01O coli
Runs-Cuyler (2). Riggs. Goodman,
Scarsella. Campbell. Urbanski (2l Moore
(2), Jordan, Lopez, MacFayden. Errors
Frey, Kampouris. Urbanski. Runs batted
tn-Jordan 90. Lee, Moore, Scarsella (2).
Goodman Chapman Kampouris, Stine.
Two-base hits-Cuyler 60, Moore Jordan.
Cuccinello. Lop0z. Sacrifices-MacFayden
Moore. Left On bases-Cincinnati. 8;
Boston, o, Bases on balls-O1 Slime, .;
of Brennan. |; off Frey. |; of MacFayden,
.. Struck out-By Frey l; by MacFayden.
]. Hits-Of Stine, in innings; off
Brennan, in 2 innings; off Frey 3 in 2s
innings; of MacFayden 8 in z innings;
OF Refs. 8 in innings wild pitches
Slime, J.; MacFayden. 1. winning pitcher
Refs. Losing pitcher-Frey. Umpires-
Messrs. Magerkurth, Quigley, Moran.
Stwe-2;10.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Totals rs II - 10 Totals 35 10 % IL
+Batted for French in ninth
TBatted for Jeffcoat in ninth.
Chicago - 13O 600 0O2-6
Brooklyn ------------ 040 900 000-4
Runs-Hack, Allen (2). Cavarretta (2).
English. Bordagaray Hudson. Berres.
Baker. Error-Hassett. Runs batted in
-Galan, English. Herman, Baker, Borda-
earay. Hassett. O'Dea (2). Two-base hits
Hack. Allen, Baker. Stolen bases-Has-
Sett, Demaree. Cavarretta Allen (2). Sac
riices-Allen. Berries. Herman Double
DlayS-Baker to Berres to Hassett: Jurges
to Herman TO Cavarretta; Hudson to Frey.
Left on baSes-Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, Z.
Bases on balls-Of Lee. 2; off Baker, 7.
Strikeouts-Bv Lee. 1; by French 4; by
Baker. 3; by Root 1. Hits-Of Lee. in
! inning; of French. 5 in 7 innings of
Root none in ] inning: of Clark in
] inning: off Baker. e in ~ innings; of
Jeffcoat. none in p inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Baker tCavaretta). Balk-Baker.
Umpires-Messrs. Sears, Ballan-
fant and Klein. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
NET CROWNKEPT
BY MARY COOTES
Beats Edith Clarke in D. C.
Meet, but Suffers Loss
in Doubles Tilt.

~ ISING to the occasion, which
- called for an inspired brand
of tennis in defense of the
l. y title she won a year ago, Mary
Cootes, once beaten by Edith Clarke
this season and later eliminated from
the chance to meet her again, re-
tained her District of Columbia
women's tennis championship at Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday, sub
DUNG her former conqueror in straight
sets, 60, 60.
An hour later, though, Miss Clarke
gained partial revenge when she and
her doubles partner, Margaret Cars
pecken Robinson, repeated the tri-
umph they scored in the City of Wash
ington tournament by defeating Miss
Cootes and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth for the
doubles title. Like the singles match,
it also was q straight-set decision,
60, 81.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ONLY5H|TS MADE
OFF TRIBE HURLER
kress, With Three, Brings
Home Lone Run Yielded
by Cleveland Ace.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
S@,6 6CorreS1opdept of The Star.


~LEVELAND, June 20. The
opportunity stubbing Ma
tionals bats muffled by Mel
~ Harder's curve ball, dropped
their second straight game to the In
dians today, 2 to /, and slipped into
a third-place tie with their con-
querers.
They still were gulping at press
time, so hard was the defeat to
swallow.
Out in the pitching box for the
Washington entry little guy named
Joe CaScarella, desperately trying to
make good pitched his arm off in op-
position to Harder In some respects
he outpitched the Cleveland ace, but
they're still paying off on the final
score.
Harder, reputedly not the pitcher
as of yore, looked different to the
Nationals. Breaking off his curve ball,
he held the Griffmen to five Well-Scat-
tered hits and, with the aid of a con-
crete infield and the best wishes of the
diamond deities, registered his eighth
victory Of the season.
The real heart throb, however, was
for Cascarella, member of the Wash
ington club for less than a week. Joe
gave the Indians eight hits. half of
which were made in the first inning.
He walked two batters to Harder'S
four. The Griffs could have given the
curver- -crocner a better break than
the defeat that was foisted upon him.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Totals 30 42712 Totals 81 4 81 Is
'Batted for Cain in ninth.

bdVVCu tut NdIII III IIILII1I
Philadelphia - 020 600 000-2
Chicago -- 900 900 001-1
Runs-Puccinelh. johnson. Rosenthal.
Errors-Higgins. Warstler; Dykes. Runs
-Rosenthal. Home run-JohnSon. Dou-
Bile plays-Piet Applins and Bonura: Cain.
and Finney. Left on paSes-Philadelphia
l; Chicago, g. Bases on balls-Of Cain,
l.. Struck out-By Kelley, 3: by Cain. 2.
Wiid PPitiefh-kellsy * UmPiTeMeSsSrs'
Evening star., 1936-06-21
'IIII5III1I|1 !
GAMES TaDAY.

Wash. at Clev., 3:15.
New York at Detroit,
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Tntals ~ 10 "a 8

Totals 81 "a z Totals SO IL % 13
'Batted for Munns in second
fBatted for Winford in seventh.
tBatted for HaineS in ninth.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Runs-Gil, Hiser 90, Campbell. Cray
son, Watt, Mazurski, Godfrey. g. Zimmer-
man. B, Zimmerman, Ludlow %. Watkins
Chilcotte Arnold, Slower. Errors-Gill.
Campbell, Arnold, stover, Titcomb. Two
base hit-Ludlow. Home runs-Hiser, Lud-
low. Umpire-Mx, Pevertn
Evening star., 1936-06-21

CASCARELLA, in addition to pitch
~ ing a nice mess of base ball,
showed that apparently he is pretty
good bunter. In the fifth inning,
when the Griffs tied the score, Cas-
carella laid down a perfect bunt.
Kress. who was on second, moved to
third while Sammy Hale tried to force
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Totals 36 il - 10 Totals 35 10 % II
"Batted for French in ninth
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Totals--36 "a 15 Totals--36 IA 27 8
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Alexandria ll3 l30 OOx-9 IA 2
Evening star., 1936-06-21
GAMES TOMORROW.

OhmES lOMOhhOW
Pitts. at New York.
St. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York, z; St. Louis, s.
Pittsburgh. 6-1; Philadelphia. 0-2.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. 4.
Boston, T; Cincinnati, 8.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

~LEVELAND, June 20.-The Ma
tionals, who never confessed
to a particular fondness for
~ this hamlet anyway. eagerly
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Bov Harder 2 Tilt Reach Finals 7tu0 Erents
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE 2l, 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

Cleveland. 3; Washington, /.
Detroit. 8; New York. U.
st. Louis, z; Boston. 5.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Mems Universal Pajamas
Special 81

356 pairs paamas in fancy prints and stripes Notch,
MILDLY and surplice styles Sizes A, 3, c. D.
500 pairs Mems Sample Spring pases
Regular styles ankets included pairs
4S pairs Mems Stacks. Wanted Sizes Were
20 pairs Mems Tennis Shorts and white duck
2S to 80, and SO. s1s5. Now--------------
pairs silk Lounging Pajamas in canary green
and orchid Sizes and b $395. $295
20 pairs Mems and Boys Shoes 6k,
78 81, IL, and liz. Were s3e5 and $4o5 -$245
81 sver-Pated Belt Buckles soc and s5c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
I don't know, darling" George

IT don't know, darling" George
said.
"You were magnificent, of course.
It'd be nice case to win," he
said as they turned into the long
arcade of the Palace Hotel and wound
their way through the watching
lunchers to their reserved table. eel
liot case goes to juryl" the newspaper
boys we're shouting in the streets when
they came out.
Perhaps we'd better take a taxi
back, George: they may be quicker
than you think" Tam said.
"They won't be that quick" But
he signaled the yellow cab and they
duly went out to the City Hall. "A
delay would indicate a disagreement
or an acquittal." he said. WED like
to hear that they couldn't como to
an agreement today. Can't tell Can't
tell. Hello. what's happened?" He
broke off with the ejaculation, for
they had reached the big, cool tagged
corridors of the City Hall now, and
there was the stir of something un-
expected in the atmosphere that sur
rounded the court room.
Jury coming back, Mr.. Davis"
court clerk siad.
Coming back!"
Eyes, sir; the judges already in his
chambers"
mot so good?" Tam asked anxiously,
following him in to find her own place.
ct don't know" George answered
abstractedly. only half hearing her.
"Tll be damned If I know what 1t
means"
The attorneys came in again; the
clerks came in; the ubiquitous press
took its place again. Here was Hatty
again, and again the murmur with
Ella Carlingsen, and again the rustic
of rising as the Judge came in. The
Jury filed into the box; Tamara's heart
beat so hard she was afraid she could
not hear or see what went on; her
hands were cold.
Had they arrived at their verdict?
They had. MOT guilty, your honor"
Not guilty! Tam stood up in the
joyful, instantaneous stir that fol-
lowed, and somehow was with George
and was crying and laughing as he
kissed her-kissed her with that little
proud, half-smiling twist to his mouth
that she knew meant that he loved
her being excited and proud, but
Evening star., 1936-04-30

judge. delighted. "Well, you took your
time picking a husband, but when you
did he was good onei guess he's
going to be our next district attorney"
II think so! And always die of
Joy when he wins a case" Tamara
said.
Come along. Babbling Bess," ="
George said, taking her arm. But
she knew he was pleased, too.
So then the Elliot case was over,
and over gloriously, and there was
nothing left to do but go up to George S
Office and finish up few things, and
get into the car to drive through the
gathering Summer afternoon winds
and fogs down to the sweet placid
country, with Tam's shoulder against
his and George taking long, deep
breaths now and then for sheer relief.
Tam carried afternoon papers with
Evening star., 1936-04-30

would not show that he was excited
and proud himself.
George, I can't believe It'll" Tam
shook hands with Hatty, who was
crying. Every one was milling about
madly, Ella Carlingsen was being
photographed with Hatty. The news
paper man was beside Tam. THAT
baby stuff did It'll" he said. II knew
they'd let her go when the Judge
charged them. He was all for her" !"
Mullins was gone with his under
lings. The court was clearing George
took Tamara back to the judges
chambers and introduced her. The
jurist said he had met Miss Tod
hunter somewhere, or perhaps seen
her somewhere before.
"The Peter Wiley company, judge.
I played stock with them for years."
That's right, too," said the old
Evening star., 1936-04-30
1f;E3Y@Mxz6S%%}$' ~
EhNWpwKATHLEEN NORRIS ~

line, and when it makes the baby
cough she gives him more"
Tears were in Tamara's eyes. She
reached for her handkerchief and
wiped them away. Hatty had begun
quietly to cry and put her red hands
against her face.
They told you that she resisted
The officers who arrested her." George
said. "She resisted tnem only because
they wanted to take away her baby.
She felt even then that she might
bring him back to life. She wanted
them to stop when they were driving
her to prison. Afterward the matron
told them what she had wanted. I
wanted few flowers for him, the poor
little feller,' she said. I have 80
cents, and thought could get some
marigolds for him!'"
Immediately after this Georges
voice suddenly stopped. He sat down
after having talked for only % min
utes in all Tamara, gazing at him
in astonishment, supposed that he
would get to his feet again. but when
he did it was only to say that the
defense rested. Mullins Immediately
was on his feet, accusing opposing
counsel of rank sentimentality, of
twisting evidence. of putting his own
Interpretation on sworn testimony
which the jury had heard and which
he invited them to give their own
intelligent construction. Tamara
listened, her jaw tightening a little
when he called on the jury to do its
duty as good citizens and see that
this murderesS was duly hanged for
the good of society. The judge gave
his instructions briefly, dispassion-
ately; a hush settled on the packed.
hot court room. Tamara. looking at
Georges back, could see that he was
breathing hard.
At 20 minutes of / he and she
walked downtown for lunch.
And what are the chances,
| George?"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ChiIdren's S Shoes
$I.50

We're S2.95 and S3.95
So pairs junior misses
sports oxfords, brown buck
oXfords with kiltie tongues,
low and college heels.
Broken sizes.
81 pairs Children's Slippers in
a group including red. blue and
brown kid with pompon and red
and blue corduroy. Broken
sizes. Were 81. Now-.---.50c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Wonen's Hose
Special Csc 3bairs 81

432 pairs irreguars of higher priced hose, mostly in
chiffon weight. Broken Sizes
1851 pairs Chiffon Service Hose eguars Of higher
priced selection coors and Sizes Also few
pairs Gas s) regular stock Special par--55c
5s lengths Broken size
Chldren's Socks including plain colored
half plaid half ankle lengths and light colored golf
pairs 35c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

| Mahosany.and. Gum China Cabi.
net, 18th Century design. Orig. &27 In
inally SIS. Now--- YS5 NV
s., , W'ISs',' So. ,'od:o ~ Gum Buffet. Originally $23
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Costume Slips, 81
We're SI.35

100 slips in satin with lace
tops. Slightly weighted.
good range of sizes.
81 Silk Crepe Slips for the
larger woman. Tailored and
lace-trimmed models. Reduced
for clearance. Sizes AZ, A and
48 to 50. Were $1.95. Now $1.35
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
GirdIes, SI.75
Were $3.50 to S2.95

" ere y2.5U to y2y5
60 girdles in synthetic satin
La S tex in Seni-step-in
models, batiste and batiste
Lastex in step-in styles,
sizes 80 to 80, and some
satin LaStex one-piece gar
ments in small sizes.
73 Bandeaux in an assortment
Of styles and fabrics. Were SIC
to 81. Now----------------45c
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Infonts' Furnishings
75c

We're Sis to S395
rs pieces in a group includ-
ing blankets, dresses. sac
ques, buntings, bathrobes,
coats and knitted gowns.
100 Wash Dresses in prints and
plain colors. Sizes 1 to 6.
Were $1.58 and $1.95. Now CSC
so Boys Suits, slightly soiled.
Sizes l to 6 years. Were s1.58.
Now s-----------......-95o
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Girls Furnishings
SOC

Were 75c and SI.I5
66 pieces in a group in
Guiding blouses, paja-
mas, slips and hats.
so Wash Dresses in prints
and plain colors. Were $l.95.
Now ----95c
IL Silk and Acetate Dresses
in broken sizes 10 to Is.
Were $3.95. Now-----$1.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Occasional Pieces

I Chair in yellow and Green velvet.
,,s, y:sy hss SoS construction. Originally $b| so
Living Room Chairs, custom.built. One
each with rust, brown tapestry,
Green and two with gold covers. GO 1E
Originally SIS. Now -------- Y@@'@~
I Modern Living Room Chair in
sreen damask cover. Originally Cox 1E
I KINGSTON Chair with brown tapestry cover.
Reversible down.illed seat and GEL 1E
pillow back Originally Sll5.. Now Y~0'I~
I Living Room Chair in green tapestry
Originally s5O Now --- ]ZS
I ChanneI.back Chair. white background
with bIue moss fringe trim. Orig. GAE
inally SOS. Now --------------------
I Rust mask.covered Sofa. White cord
frinse trim with three reversible down GI96
cushions. Originally $3.50. Now ---- %'A~
l Red Velvet Covered Club Chair.
Reversible down seat cushion. Orig. &60
inally 500. Now -------------------
4 Wins.b Club Chairs and
brown or blue tapestry covers S23.75
Originally s47.S0. Now --------- %@
Occasional Chair, Directore style with white
antique frame: Black tapestry S2b rs
cover. Originally $45. Now Wv
FuRNrruaE. Sixth FLooa.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Junior Misses
Dresses, $3.50

We're S3.95 to S7.05
62 dresses in acetate
crepes. Sizes II to II.
81 Evening and Sunday
Night Dresses. Slightly
soiled. Sizes II to II. Were
s7.95 to $10.95. Now-----S5
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Boys Wash Stacks
SI.1O We're SI.95

80 pairs slacks in cotton
prints and white duck.
Full Sanforized- -Shrunk.
Sizes in the group, S, 6,
10, II, 18 and 20.
120 Boys Model Shirts in
novelty patterns and stripes.
Slightly soiled or irregular.
Sizes 5, 8, 8, 10, IL, 13, 1872
and IA. Special--------58c
9 Boys Linen and Seersucker
Suits, two-piece with coat
and shorts. Slightly soiled.
Sizes S, Z and 8. Were $3.50.
Now ------SI.45
16 Boys Coat Sweaters, with
fancy sports backs and slide
fastening. Sizes 30, 80 and
"a. Were $2.95. Now--S1.45
5 Boys Three-piece Suits,
with shirt, tie and wool
shorts. Sizes S and 9. Were
$2.95. Now--------S1.4
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
MEDICAL FREEDOM
PROVISION DRAWS FIRE
Senate to Argue Measure Designed
to Protect All Licensed Heaters.

The medical freedom" amend
ment in the public welfare bill is to
be under fire today in the Senate.
The amendment, placed in the bill
in the House, is designed to protect
the rights of all licensed healers as
well as licensed physicians. 1t pro-
videS that the act shall not discrim-
mate against persons licensed by the
Indiana Board of Medical Registra-
ton and Examination. Many heaiers
now are licensed by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Richmond
Art Association director, is to speak
at the John Heron Art Museum at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
ITALYS ACTION
IS JUSTIFIAbLE,
RATTI ASSERTS
Nation 0verpopulated, Says
Butler u. Dean in
Church Talk.

The Italian Ethiopian situation
was being discussed today by mem
bers Of the Northwood Christian
Church Mems Fellowship Glass.
At the fellowship dinner last night
in the church, 46th-st and Central
av, Dean Gino Ratti, Butler Uni
versity, said that although the Ital-
ian invasion was not justified ethic-
ally, it was justified in the light
of imperialistic "conquests" of other
nations.
Dean Ratti, a native of Italy, said
that Italy is overpopulated and
that the peak OF prosperity there
was comparable to the depression
low in the United States.
The 60 guests at the dinner re-
NAMED for more than an hour after
the lecture questioning Dean Ratti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
TRADE PAPER
Is MAILED TO
400 SCHOOLS
Contest for Mimeographed
Newspapers Is
Announced.

Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, March 13-The
March issue of the National Mimeo-
graph Exchange was sent out this
week to some 400 schools located all
over the United States
The exchange is published MONTH
~ by the National Monograph Pa
per Association, which is sponsored
by Central Normal College here,
and has members in almost every
state.
Purpose Of the association is to
encourage Monograph paper pub
lication in schools where regular
newspapers are not printed Mem
Der schools send the association :
copy Of every issue mimeographed
and these are criticized and COM
mented on in the exchange.
Papers received during the year
are to be judged April Ia in con-
test sponsored by Kappa Pi Beta,
mimeograph journalistic fraternity.
Judges are to be William A. Evans,
school publications director, In
dianapolis; George Marohn, A. B.
Dick Co. representative, Indianap-
oils. and Dr. Carl H. Griffey, Cen
trail Normal English professor