davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

accomplish tor Alaska Canned Salmon aduerfising to U. S. ,ooD,en is paid for entirely by fte Canned Salmon Indus try. Its purposes include the foIioping: l. It will seek fo safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America.
 2 It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. 2 Ii wiIl if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 (ast year for which records are compIete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terri torial government.
 It will create interest in Alaska and it's re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 It will guard the future of the Industry : protect the future of the thou usands of AIaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Cnnned Salmon
 Indsssfr'U
Evening star., 1936-09-20

The Board of Observers from the
United States Marine Corps, which was
in attendance at the recent encamp-
ment at Cascade, Md, of the 5th Bat
TALON, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve.
basing here, in Q report last week
placed the organization well at the
head of the corps various battalions.
The local unit, with Q membership OF
sos, is the largest outfit in the organi-
Zation.
The board consisted Of Lieut.. Coils.
Harty X. Pickett, Samuel L. Howard,
Robert M. Montague and Maj. Jesse
L. Perkins. In the report the board
said "if all battalions Of the Marine
Corps Reserve measure up to the
standard of the 5th, the Regular Fleet
Marine Force will meet its war require
ments."
The work Of the officers and men
were highly praised. The board said
it believes the battalion commander,
Mai. Harvey L. Miller; the plans and
training officer, Capt. william w.
Stickney, and the battalion surgeon,
Lieut.. Comdr. Don s. Knowlton, COM
pare very favorably with officers of
corresponding grades in the Regular
service. The medical detachment,
headed by Lieut.. Comdr. Knowlton,
and the band, under First Lieut.. Leon
Brusiloff, were highly praised.
Administration and health condi-
tions of the camp were reported as ex-
cellent.
Mai. Miller, commenting yesterday
on the report Of the board. said "all Of
our men firmly believe We have the
best Reserve outfit in the United
States"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
V. F. W. Activities

Washington Post met last Monday
evening in its club rooms at Duffy's
Sea Grill. with Comdr. John ]. Rear
don presiding.
The following were given the full
ritualistic initiation: Charles Schafier,
Christopher Almond. Bernard Koher,
Aloysius Seipel, John Mccullough.
David Chambers, Joseph Czkowskt.
James Kilgannon, Jess Snyder, D. e.
Callicotte, Clarence Van Ness, Aram
Kajassar, Stephen Szabo and Martin
Rieckman. A class will be initiated at
the next regular meeting.
Past Comdr. Walter P. Boehm and
Senior Vice Comdr. John j. Keehan
were designated to fix the time and
place for the posts second birthday
party. Tentative plans call for large
class obligation of recruits, prominent
speakers, to be followed by dancing,
entertainment and refreshments.
Announcement has been made to all
posts in the Department Of the Dis
trict of Columbia that this post has
allotted Is vacancies in its Sons Of
Veterans unit to the other posts OF
the department. Such vacancies will
be held open for the sons Of veterans
of other posts until December 81.
John w. Ashley has been appointed
acting adjutant to serve during the
absence of Adjt. Shem Bridges, who Is
confined to Walter Reed Hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
.EASTERNSTARDAY
T0bE CELEBRATED
Open.Air Religious Rites at
4P.M. to Include Special
Guests.

Eastern Star day will be observed
today at the open-air religious serv-
ices on Temple Heights at 4 pm.
under the direction Of DR.. John c.
Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons, and will be addressed by
DR.. Horace e. Cromer, pastor Of EN-
ory M. e. South Church.
The music, under the direction OF
]. Walter Humphrey. will be provided
by quartet composed Of matrons
and patrons Of 1886, as follows: Miss
Winifred McMinimy, Mrs. Lenore E.
Reed. Harry Hayden and Nathan
Clark. accompanied by Mrs. Mabel H.
Test.
The special guests will be members
Of the chapters Of the Eastern Star
and their families, headed by Mrs.
Louise e. Kreglow, grand matron, and
Needham c. Turnage, grand patron
Of the order.
The public also will be welcome.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery, K. T., will meet Sep
tember rs at the home of Past Comdr.
and Mrs. Freeman Sharp. TOO E street
southeast. Mrs. Harry e. Huntsberry
will be assisting hostess.
Lebanon Lodge will celebrate its
125th anniversary the first week in
October. The committee in charge
has arranged program consisting of
series Of events, the first of which
will be the annual grand visitation of
the Grand Lodge at the stated COM
munication, October 2. The second
will be q religious service October 4
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium Of the
Masonic Temple. On October 6 at 8
o'clock in the New Willard Hotel will
be an entertainment and dance for
the members, their families and
friends.
High Priest Herbert w. Blandy an
nounces the Mark Master degree by
Mt. Horeb Chapter, r. A. NJ, Sep
tember %. BY special request the
ritualistic work will be exemplified by
Past High Priest Charles H. Stone.
On October 13 the Past Master and
Most Excellent Master degrees will be
conferred. and on october 27 the
Royal Arch degree, all stations being
filled by past high priests.
Monarch c. F. Armiger announces
a business and social meeting Of Kali
lipolis Grotto on September 80. The
Grotto will give week end excursion
October to Virginia Beach via the
steamer Northland. All members and
their friends are invited. On Octo-
Der 10 large Grotto delegation, In
cluding their ladies, will go to Atlantic
City to attend q meeting Of the Mid
die Atlantic Grotto Association.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Stansbury Lodge Hall. The grand
matron and grand patron will be hon.
ored guests. There will be entertain
ment, refreshments and dancing.
Ruth L. Armstrong, matron Of Tenn
pie Chapter, announces the degrees
will be conferred September %.
The Home Board will meet Wednes-
day at All States Hotel. 5l4 Nine
teenth street. Dinner ut Z pm. A
social will follow.
Dr.. Alice Downey, matron. an
nounces q meeting of Naomi Chapter
Wednesday night. and will feature en-
dowment night.
The Chapter Committee will meet
Monday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. TRAY, 1406 Kearney
street northeast.
The Unity Bridge Club will meet
Wednesday at the home of the asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Helena Kohler, 6
w street, assisted by Miss Corille
Scarlet.
The Home Board will sponsor a
dinner Thursday at the Fairfax Hotel
at 6 pm.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be Friday at 8 pm.
Irene Steinbraker, matron, an
nounces st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
meet tomorrow evening at Masonic
Temple. The evening will be devoted
to business, social intercourse and
the honoring of members having
birthdays in August and September.
There will be a card party Satur-
day night at 2206 Evarts street north
east, with Marie Mold. hostess.
Mrs. Anne D. Potter, matron Of
Harmony Chapter, announces the
meeting Thursday night will be as
sociate night. The associate grand
matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, Asso-
ciate Grand Patron Victor Rench and
associate matrons and patrons will be
special guests.
The Home Board will hold . sup
per dance at the Broadmore, 800
Connecticut avenue, October 8.
The chapter will have charge Of
the religious services at the Masonic
and Easter Star Home today at 4 pm.
Naomi Chapter at Bethesda, Md,
will meet Wednesday evening. There
will be . talk on flowers by David
Lunsden.
Gavel Chapter celebrated the 18th
birthday anniversary last Tuesday.
The special guests were the grand
matros, grand patron, Past Grand
Patron Riley and the 1896 matrons
and patrons.
The past officers will meet Tuesday
at DR.. Praetorius' office in the Earle
Building.
A meeting Of the Star Point So
ciety win be held Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Satterthwaite.
The grand chapter officers viii In.
augurate their series Of grand visi-
tations Tuesday evening, when headed
by Grand Natyuu Louise Z Kreglow
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Order of the Eastern Star

Mrs. Leila Cook, chairman Of the
General Auxiliary Home Board, an
nounces the annual card party will
be held at the Willard Hotel October
6 from 2 to S pm. for the benefit Of
the infirmary at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. For reservations
call Emerson 0387.
The Star Point Association of Beth
lehem Chapter win have charge of
the program Tuesday night. They
will present q play, "The Heirs Get
the Air"
The Home Board will meet Thurs
day, with Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Bradburn,
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Thompson as
hostesses. Call Mrs. Chase, Georgia
1882, for reservations. The 1896 ON
GERS Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Burley, 6l3 E street northeast,
at 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Chapter met last
Tuesday evening, with Matron Myrtle
I. Woods presiding.
The Tuesday Evening Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Leila Pace.
The Friday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Bertha
Carroll.
Mrs. Jane Snyder will entertain
the Couple Club Saturday evening.
A rummage sale viii be held Octo-
her II at 2l01 K street.
The General Auxiliary Home Board
will meet at the Masonic Temple Sep
tember 28 at 1:30 pm.
Matron Ethel M. Mague requests
members of Columbia Chapter to at
tend the religious services at Temple
Heights this afternoon.
The chapter resumed meetings last
Monday. At the next meeting mem
bers' birthday night will be observed
with a program.
The Oficers' Club will meet to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. Grace
s, Haskell, 2148 North Quebec street,
Cherrydale, Va, with Miss May Rich
ards assisting the hostess.
The Star Point Society VIII meet
Wednesday.
The choir will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy,
1882 Quincy street, with Mrs. Eva
Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Leverton and
Mrs. Thelma Merchant assisting the
hostess.
The Sunshine Committee met last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Mary Z.
Eppelsheimer.
The Temple Committee met last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
B. Eckert.
The Endowment Committee met
last Wednesday at the home Of Past
Matron Elva L. Howard.
The ways and Means Comittee met
last Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy G. Gilcrest.
Matron Ella Everett announces Con-
gress Lodge Chapter viii meet tomor-
row night.
Mrs. Daisy Hopwood Thour, matron
Ruth Chapter. announces -the 44th
birthday party tomnssow sysnang n
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, Span
ish War Veterans, met with Comdr.
Thomas F. Donovan presiding. VIII
liam Crotty, Company M, End U. s.
Vol. Infantry, and Thomas J. Dowling,
Battery G, End u. s. Artillery, were
mustered into membership.
c. L. Pickens of Lawton Camp, H.
c. Vandergrift Of John Pomansky
Camp Of Arkansas, and Frank Lynn
of the Department of Connecticut,
spoke.
Comdr. Elvin M. Luskey presided
at the meeting Of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp. Reports of the encamp-
ment were made by the delegates, and
also remarks by Department Comdr.
Freeland and Senior Vice Comdr.
Woodbridge.
Comdr. Francis A. Torrens presided
over the meeting Of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. Remarks were
made by Past Department Comdr.
Tom Buckley and Department Color
Bearer william M. Barnes.
President Emma Neal presided at
the meeting Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. Reports Of the delegates
were received. The auxiliary is max
ing preparations for their annual
Halloween barn dance.
President Mabel Hepson presided at
the meeting Of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary.
The Presidents Club viii not hold
. meeting this month. The next
meeting Win - October 20.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

The Ways and Means Committee
of the Catholic Daughters Of America
will hold q rummage sale September
Is and 26 at 1245 Twentieth street.
The Converts League Committee
will meet at the home of Miss Flor
ence Winter, at the Kennedy Warren
Apartments, next Thursday evening.
The Glee Club will meet at the
studio of the director, Harry x. Walsh.
1903 Thirty-f1fth street, tomorrow at
7:45 pm.
The trustees will meet at the home
Of the grand regent, Miss Augusta
E. Uhl, 2712 Cortland place, Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
JOBS DAUGHTERS

A business meeting Of Bethel No. 1
was held in the Masonic Temple, fol-
lowed by dancing.
Next Thursday at 7:30 o'clock there
will be a special meeting Of the choir
at the home Of Mrs. Sallie Wilson,
514 Decatur street. On September
81 the choir will sing at the Masonic
Home in Elizabethtown, Pa.
At the next meeting there will be
initiation.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle.

and Grand Patron Needham G.
Turnase, they will be received by
Warren G. Harding Chapter at
$50 pm.
Hope Chapter will celebrate its
18th anniversary Wednesday at 8 pm.
The grand officers will be guests. The
1886 Matrons and Patrons Association
has also been invited.
A card party will be held Friday at
8p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Co..
per for the benefit of the Ways and
Means Committee. On September 28
a card party will be held at the home
of Mrs. Malangerri for the benefit of
the Floral Circle. On october a card
party will be held at the home of Past
Matron Good for the benefit of the
Educational Committee. On October
IS the chapter will hold its annual
turkey dinner at Almas Temple.
Matron Julia Haslett announces the
degrees will be conferred in Lebanon
Chapter, Tuesday evening.
Lebanon Players met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Laura Wallace,
where arrangements were made for
the entertainment at the chapter
birthday party. After the meeting a
wiener roast" was held at Rock Greek
Park.
On Friday evening a bingo party
for the benefit Of the treasury chest
was held ut the home Of Mrs. Martha
Purchase.
Members Of the Auxiliary Home
Board are invited to meet for lunch
con at the Lotus Restaurant at noon
Tuesday, prior to the meeting Of the
General Home Board at the Masonic
Temple at 1880.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
D. V.PLANN|NG
FOR CONVENTION
Dr.. c. H. Anderson Names
Special Committee to
Take Charge

Plans for the annual convention of
the District of Columbia Department
Of the Disabled American Veterans
were last week placed in the charge
Of special committee named by DR..
G. Hamilton Anderson, State COM
mander, at meeting Of the Depart
ment Executive Committee. DR.. WAL
ter Hess Is chairman, with Hans So
renson, Robert Slater, Charles g.
Young. Cleo L. Redman and George
NJ. Saharov completing the committee.
A number of recommendations for
changes in the depe rtment consti-
tuition were made and these proposals
will be considered at the annual de-
partment convention shortly after the
1irst of the year.
John T. Chichester, chairman of the
membership drive. reported on the
progress Of the Fall roundup"
With Comdr. Burr Lenhart presid-
ing, Federal Chapter met last Monday
night at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, with the Ace-Rasmus-
sen Chapter meeting at the same
place last Friday, Comdr. A. Stuart
Burch presiding.
Comdr. Burch reported on his re-
cent conference with national officials
in Cincinnati and stated that Ma
tional Comdr. M. Froome Barbour Is
scheduled to arrive here about Octo-
Der 10.
Theodore Lindstrom, national reha-
bilitation chairman, leaves early next
month for a tour of inspection of
Veterans Administration facilities in
New England and the Middle Atlantic.
At the last meeting of National
Capital Chapter, at Moose Hall. the
organization of the first unit Of the
Sons of the D. A. v. took place.
Under the Craftsmanship Of Samuel
Davids, the organizing committee
signed up the following sons of men,
bers: Robert ]. Davids, Louis Martin
Davids, Thomas M. Hewitt, John Pres
ton Maigret, Bernard j. zaonts, Will
liam Riland Beall, John Lejeune
Bradley, Raymond Berton Leonard,
Thomas George Harvey and James
Mckee Harvey.
The department is taking under
advisement the chapters proposal
that all chapters consolidate for the
purpose of having one large squadron
in the District of Columbia.
Comdr. William B. Covert has ap-
piled for q charter for the first unit
of the Sons of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. The
Organization Committee has drafted
tentative bylaws pending the issu-
ance of . constitution by national
headquarters.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FIFTH BATTALION
MAR|NESHONORED
Judged Best Outfit by Board
of Observers at
Cascade.

NOTICE.
Fraternal, sorority and club
news, intended for publication In
The Sunday Star. must be re-
ceived by the Fraternal Editor
not later than 10 am. on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY
HITLER.

VENTS in Germany during the
L next few months will do much
to determine the future of
- Europe. No matter what his
opponents may think of him and his
political and economic ideas, Adolf
Hitler probably holds the key to the
destiny of a continent. What man
ner Of man he is, how he has risen
to power and the factors that have
permitted his liberation as dictator
are therefore Of the gravest interna-
tional importance The Public Lii
brary presents list of books on Hitler
and National Socialism which may be
borrowed from the central library
many Of them from the larger
branches. Current magazine articles,
indexed in the Readers Guide to
Periodical Literature, available in the
central and branch reference rooms.
may be used to supplement this book
material.
The Rising Star.
MEM KAMPF. Won Adolf Hitler.
vol. in /. In German, unabridged.)
1888. E.H64a.G.
The autobiography OF the German
"Fuehrer," tracing "the growth of
his social, economic and political
philosophy and stating both his aims
and his methods"
MY BATTLE, by Adolf Hitler;
abridged and translated by E. T. s.
Dugdale. 1888. E.H64.
The imperfect English abridg-
ment" Of Htler's autobiography.
THE GERMAN CRISIS, by H. r.
Knickerbocker. 1882. F4773 K74.
The facts about Germany as she
stood on the eve Of Hitler's ascension
to power.
HITLERISM; the iron fist in Ger
many, by Nordicus, pseud. 1882.
E.H64n.
THE first complete analysis Of the
organization and meaning Of the Hit
Ter movement"
II SAW HTTLER!" by Dorothy
Thompson. 1892. E.H64t.
"The book is q vivid portrayal Of
millions bedeviled in defeat turning
to a little man, like themselves, who
promises them everything M. H.
Worse.
Fait Accompli.
HTTLER'S REICH, the First Phase, by
H. r. Armstrong. 1888. F4773.Ar.5.
"A short summary of the aims and
activities of the Nazi revolution"
GERMANY REBORN, by H. w. Cor
ing. 1894. F4773.G
Defense of the Nazi policy from
within the ranks Of Hitler's Eeuten-
ants.
GERMANY ENTERS THE THIRD
REICH, by G. B. Hoover. 1888.
FATS .H76.
mo one who wishes complete and
chronological story of the rise to
power of Adolf Hitler can afford to
be without this record Of It," o. G.
Willard.
HITLER, by Emil Lengyel 1888.
EH64La.
Hitler as "the leader Of men and
women who have lost their anchorage,
q super salesman with an uncanny
knowledge Of psychology"
The Third Reich.
A HISTORY OF NATIONAL So
CIALISM, by Konrad Heiden. 1885.
Fats. .H364. e.
"By all odds the most dispassionate,
the most comprehensive and the most
revealing commentary on the present
rulers Of Germany that has yet ap.
peared In English" A. ]. Zurcher.
HITLER; q biography. by Konrad
Heiden. 1896. E.H64h.
"Konrad Heiden offers as thorough
q presentation of the record as is yet
to be found, for those who wish to
draw their own conclusions" Lewis
Gannett.
HITLER OVER EUROPE, by Ernst
Henri: translated by Michael Da.
wilson. 1884. F4773H396.
An attack on the German National
Socialist Government and its alleged
plans for European expansion.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
W. c. T. u. NEWS

The District W. c. T. y. on Sep.
tember is gave . lawn party ct the
Emory M. Z. Church.
The speakers were Mrs. Lloyd w.
Biddle, president Of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and DR..
Everett M. Ellison, president Of the
United Dry Forces of the District Of
Columbia.
Southeast Union will meet tomor-
row evening in Calvary Baptist
Church, with Mrs. william La Roche
presiding. Annual election Of ofacers
viii b held.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
VETERANS OF WAR
OF '98 HOLD SESSIONS
Delegates to National Encamp.
ment Make Reports to
Various Camps.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week,
Monday: Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp, z pm, Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers
Home.
Admiral George Dewey Auxil-
iary, 8 pm, Northeast Temple.
Tuesday: Col. James s. Petit
Camp. 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 8 PM, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxil-
iary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Restore Houston's Home.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. R.-Steam-
boat House, in which Gen. Sam
Houston died in 1868, has been restored
after years Of neglect and placed on
the Sam Houston Home grounds here
The house was built to represent .
Mississippi River steamboat.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

PATRICK J. CALLAN,
Member of De,Dey Camp, Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
Spanish War Veterans, aoho
ioas recently elected quarter
master general of the national
organization at the annual
encampment at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
-HGrrts- ksctng Photo.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Four Chairmen Named
For Women's City Club
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins Appointed
Financial Leader-Y. w. C. A.
Directors Will Meet.

the Continental Hotel September a.
Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Cinch II in Eighth.

HANDICAPPED by this shaky
pitching, the Nationals finally
had to wait until the eighth inning to
clinch the affair But when they did
get around to winning the game 1t
was in a decisive fashion. Carl Rey-
nolds, hitless, all day. opened with
q single off Manuel Suarez, who re-
lieved Rogers, and Joe Kuhel con-
tributed his second triple of the day,
breaking the tie. Walter Miles, the
new catcher, who had relieved Clif
Bolton the inning before, raped a
long fly to Marion, scoring Kuhel and
making it 8-6.
Newsom reached base on an error
and was out trying to steal, but Hill
wound up the Washingtons' attack
with a bang. Jesse teed of on a pitch
by Saurez, and before the ball was
brought back to the infleld in six
relays, Jesse was sliding across the
plate. head first, for home run inside
the park.
That uprising finished the Albanys,
although they gave Newsom an anx-
ious moment in their half of the ninth
inning, at that. A single by Jolley,
his fifth hit, and two-bagger by
Snyder made it 81, but Newsom man.
aged to get Maxcy and whiff Guerra
for the final outs.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
JolIey Has Banner Day.

WHITEHILL, thuSly inspired by be-
Nv ing put back into the ball game,
blanked the Albanys in the fifth, but
gave up another run in the sixth
inning, when Smead Jolley, who got
five safeties in five trips. dumped
goofy single over Travis head to score
Pinch Hitter Guerra, late of Cuba.
That made it to in favor of the
International Leaguers, but they
didn't hold the lead long. In Wash
ington's half of the sixth, with Orlin
Rogers throwing for Albany, Bolton
singled with one down and was scored
by triple off Bobby Estelellas bat.
Bobby came out of the dugout to bat
for Whitehill amid the cheers of the
worshipful Hot Stove Leaguers, and
promptly banged one far out Of the
reach of numbering Jolley. A moment
later Bobby scored on a long fly by
Hill, putting the Griffs ahead for the
first time, 6 to 5.
Buck Newsom took up the pitching
from the seventh inning on, but the
guy who will pitch the opener against
the Yanks wasn't so hot, either. He
squeezed by the seventh frame, but
in the next inning the Albanys showed
across the tying run on single by
Pinch Hitter Moose johnson. base
on balls to Marion and single by
Otero, who took Blackerby's place on
first base
Evening star., 1936-04-12

man. popped Texas Lacquer behind
shortstop in the fifth inning for Vir-
ginia's only hit of the afternoon. A
moment later George Lacy, Richmond
catcher, picked him off base with
quick throw.
1t was three up and three down all
the way, with Hash striking out seven,
permitting no bases on balls, and with
his supporting cast fielding flawlessly.