davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-25

Jimmy FoXx was unable to trans
fer his batting acumen to the Red
Sox surroundings. One hundred
and nineteen times he heard the
umpire intone the third strike, or
its equivalent.
Athletic Director Arthur j..
"Dutch" Bergman, of Catholic Uni
versity, is in wide demand as a
speaker at football dinners. His
latest success was an inspiring talk
to the Phillipsburg IN. j. Paro-
chial High School, not inspired,
he said, however, from his 1886
c. U. team.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25

And Merry Christmas to yez
all!
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
Commissioners
Approve Bridge
Routine items

Official 3a22uctanE County will
fall in line favOYinE the highway
departments selection CT the Al
bemarle Sound bridge IS result OF
action taken g. tic regular
monthly session yesterday Of the
county commissioners.
Commerce Secretary i. C.
McadS and publisher Herbert
pcclc requested the body 10 send
apprCviNy resolutions 70 the high
ley division.
The commissioners asked the
Elizabeth City council TO see that
.au dogs IN tna city that have not
Occn ya"cirated il accord with
the State law. pc treated within
TWO weeks. It IS presumed the
council viii act on this request at
its meeting tonight.
"PasGuotank County farmers
have shown great interest in
their hog crop this year" County
Arcny Cycve ". Falls told the
commissioners il his monthly re-
p2rt. The pro1pcctiIe price has
,IaI q sti,nuia,ln" ciCH&t ani own
rs ere rapidly HAVING their an
ima.S v2Cv:nHtcd 2G2iHTt ch2l2ra." "
Nj. Fails reported l53 hogs and
1855 chickens y&cciNGtcd during
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
SUNDAY GiME

Manteo, Sept. IA s2nZational
catch by Harrison in the lat hall
CT the 18th inning with TWO men
out and a man ol second bare
brought 20 a clo-a a broilin5 blts.c
between Manteo ard a team con-
pc"ed of Duck ard Fort With play
ers Sunday. The catch saV.d MS
tsam from dcfea., "a TIE score was
90 and the hall which he caught
would have scored the winning run
for the Manteo aggregation. TIE
game had to be called ca account
of darkness after this inning.
The 13-inning battle was pi.ch-
crs' duel from start to finish IS
Lefty Chadwick. Mantoo, and Tuck
cr. Duck, stared and ended ssr3Ag,
allowing but two caf, blows each.
Chadwick struck out l8 bat.2rs,
walked che ard hi5 one. Tucker
famed IS. walked three ard nit
three. Both teams had one run cus
off at the plat, but with the eX-
ception to this the pitchers were IN
danger only several times and as
one may see from the score, set
tied down and came through all
right in these times.
The pitchers rec ived v2-y gccd
backing frc:n their team mates, al
though thsre were several errors
made which did not put them in
hot water.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
ManteO Takes
Double Bill
From, Norfolk
Defeats Dare County Riv-
ais In l3-fnning Game
Sunday Af!rnoon

Mant2o, Sept. 7.-MaH.oo took a
double bill from the MoIarchs Of
Norfolk here this evening, thus max
ing the count in gam-s four to moth
ing for the local aggregation this
season. Lefty Allsb-ook. local ace.
allowed two safe hits while stricl;-
ing out II opposing battcrs in win
ming the first game, 4 to l. Although
many errors were made By the Man
teo team m the game they caused
Allgbrook no great trouble.
Manteo scor;d all their four runs
in the first four innings, while the
Mcnarchs scored their lone tally
in the third stanZa. Mantco. Id by
Sci Midget and Allsbrook, with
three and two hits respectively, fell
On White, Monarch pitcher. fer ten
SAFE blows. The Monart' : were lin
it d to two scattered hit3 By Ais.
brock, one in the first and one in
the last.
Manteo won the second game be-
hind the threc-hit pitching Of SAM
my Kee, last years ace who has
pitched only few games this sea-
son. Kcc won the mound duel from
Calvin Self, 2 to l. K-e struck out
ten. walked three and hit cne. Sci:
struck cut seven. walked threc ard
hit none.
Kellogg cccur-d half CT the local
teams four hits II the last game,
while no one Of the opposing play
ars g2cWk / oyer one each. Thc
Mcnarchs collected three hits.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
ALL -Stai, And
Giants Are
Set To Go
Pro Amateur Argument
Will Be Phi To Test
Al Polo Grounds
b. GEORGE NyglKSEY

Unit 4 Trcs- SAT- Corrosro3iant
NV yc:k. Sept. T.--U.D - The
rrc~';Gc cf professional foG ball &Hf-
initely WI. b, r. sake whon the
New York Clans. eastern pro
champions. battle tic Col,ege AL
Star5 Ecf3"c AZ exp at,d crowd OF
5000 :, Ire Po.o C-aYra; tomor-
row night.
IN th"c2 previous gani'; ctagcl at
Ch!cago. tlc Col!"g:nns cI'erci the
gamo hcp:nT - make a f1"2reblc
showing. The TT tie Tho All-Stars
picked in 4 rAtt:cr2l noil in wh.ch
100000 vatc3 warr east PLAYED
againrt the Detroit L'c2S. p:otcS-
z::caal Champions. p Chicago last
W2a1a~jay right, has implanted the
idea in ;!?o m!:ds or the Cole clans
shas they can Gosaat the Giants ard
di. gel TIE claim t,lnt the rlt.3nal
professional lo1gua p.aE5 TIC fast
8. f13tb1,l in the ccrl.rV.
The Ais lrr, coached b. Bernie
8e"nlan OF Milnc-@.1. b McMil-
lin Of Indiana and Elmer LGyden
ss NcSra Dame, have had four weeks
Of training and practice together
and arc clo~ciy approaching we'll
Knit unit.
Even in the Chicago game. the
A!l-Sta.5 eccrel FIR. and gain'd
he mo- yarisC2 cn t!?n G-cInl ani
n the ali. The c1Uc GG. c: the
zam2 with a ''ln3-al victory" This
:ime thcy want 70 win outright.
The Giants are prar2rcl for The
All-s..a-e, probably better than any
cvo team has hcon in any OF the
'5rce previous games. For tn? first
time the p-o tc7m has had chonce
10 sccu. the hlI-S.acS in acton.
They kncE something about the
Cclcg:an-' raGron@el al Steve
even. cc22h Ct -h2 Ciar5s. be:!eTci
~ h1z found the w2l.:n 6 in the
hu-star hpfo17a
W., r,c, tho hii-Ss,~s .;'zzv."
,,.d Oven "1b,y a.c va; down
.,,o Middle wit, Cane. Jones. a
short. squatty ccn.cr, backing up
The l;.s"
Tho Giants have the passing at
,,ot - rne,acc thr kll-S;a:s. Ed
D,,or,~k. formon Fc-dnam half
b,ck conrIaseI nearly 50 per cent
e hi ros~a. in the pyo LEAGUE !a.t
vc2r
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
FEED STORE ROBBED
OF SUGAR AND AUTO

Cutting a hole through the
brick wall Of A. Ray SaWyer'S feed
store on Water Street as a means
Of entrance early Monday morn
ing. thieves made away with s@V-
eral bags of sugar which they
loaded in a Ford pickup truck be-
long to the store.
The truck was found during the
day parked on Speed Street near
the home of Henry Har5ra7eS.
Police officials said last night they
had not been able to trace the
sugar and the small quantity OF
flour which also was stolen.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
Jury List for October
Term Of Superior Court

Thc jury list ior tho October
two weeks term Of civil court
which was drawn by the county
commissioners yesterday is GS fol-
lows:
First week beginning Oct. 12-
w. e. Combs; George w. Bell; w.
3. Savin; e. H. Chambers. Sa,em;
B. p. PritchaTd, Providence; Robt.
". Payne, Providence; Oscar Will
liams; J. d. Freeman; Elmer
Brothers; w. L. Sherlock; w. l..
Sawyer; Charlie Meade, NiXonton;
John l.. LudforJ, Mt. LIernCn; w.
". Garrett: Sanford Dali: n. K.
SA2nnorhouS2; Henry White
hurst; S. s. ravis, e. 2. Bagley:
David Ec lis; c. w. Smith; T. B.
Cha.iinGtcn; John L. StaljingS.
Newland; ?. !. Hooper; w. P.
DoGicr, NiXonton; Clyde Chesson;
L. c. Blades; w. S. Chesson, Jr.
For the second week beginning
Oct. 19-T. B. Lamb; Y. 3. Walk
or, Salem; A. G. Ovens; r.. t.
Meand, Sa,Cn; Wallace G. Miller;
John Z. Baker, ST., Mt Hcrmon;
LinWcCd Price; Frank Wilson, Jr.;
J. A. EyEum; L. w. Cartwright;
c. IA. Ballard; Ernest C. Williams;
c.. ". Bright; J. c. Spence; E.
Owens; J. Z. Morgan, NiXonton;
Roosevelt SprluI; Herbert Weeks,
NcWiand; Elisha Riddick, Mt. Her.
mon; II. w. Gregory; J. F. Evans;
jas. T. Lamb; Frank Wilson, Sr.,
IL d. Davis: Z. +. Aydlctt, Jr., c.
". Matthew's, NiLonton; L. C.
cray; J. Il. Cartwright, Provid-
ance; W. Il. Payne; George Meads,
Jr., NiXcnton.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

dams failed to step up as they di-
vided with the St. louis Browns,
succumb:ng in the first G 20 4. and
Winning the second, 7 to l. Four
Indian errors beat Denny GaieAou'2
il the opener, while 17-year-old Bob
F, ller hurled seventh oal to win
the nightcap.
The Boston Red SoX and Wash
ington Senators also split with the
Senators triumphing to 4, then
losing 6 to 5. Jimmy Deshong KEEP
II hits well scattered to win for
Washington, while the Red Sex
came from behind to tally twice
in the nir.th and triumph IN the
second game.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

'sg on the arm. The right ha-l
IS used for stig-a-ming.
This 27-year-oli Schc.beck tnon
expressed confidence of victory be-
cause he already We? dcwl to 20
pounds, just two pounds over his
winning weight last year. And the
thumb up grip was giving him
greater speed.
The sergeant said, "W II, guess
it's all right, but the whole ting
sounds screwey to me-" And the
uniformed group disbanded.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
Bolt Kills SparrOwS.

Norwalk, Conn. U.P)-Over 1OO
sparrows met instant death here
when lightning passed through a
tree in which they were roosting
in the yard of E. o. Smith. The
birds were found in the yard af-
ter the storm, and all were practi-
Cally denuded of their feathers.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
No Makeup

How did you manage to eTad~
the photographers who nave tax
en- so many pictures Of you?'
Easily" said Miss Cayenne. i
disguised myself"
Howe"
II threw away my lipstick and
washed my face Washington
Star.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
COLUMBIA MAN ARRESTED

Comilous A. Sawyer, 2O-year~old
resident Of Columbia, vas taken
up carly Sunday night BY State
Patro!man Lane and charged with
operating q car while under tlt
influence Of liquor.
G. C. johnson Of Henderson
was arrested by Officers Chambers
and Lane on g charge Of Simple
drunk.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

San Francisco, U.h)--EHrlac-ng
an Cd wooden fIwr'& which has
been in service since 1868 inc
Pacific Gas Electric company
pans TO b-aSt an 1i-clilc tunnel
through sold rock through the
Sierra NcVada m2;nta.n3 il Tuo-
ll.,rne county. CT.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
III Champion.

Roscburg, Ore. WR)-John AL
exandcr, SO. claims the distinc-
ton OF being the oldest All club
leader III the United States.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

CTicial-: Rcf2r2'. Tom Ih0rp,
Columbia: umpire, Tommy Hu%hi.t,
Michiqan; NAV, Dem WatEcy2,
Sy.7cusc; na,I julgC, Gc2r2c Vor-
"2~a, Mere D-ne.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
Shooting Dice Balsamo,s Second sest Lova


ism knocking & Sparrng Ei
dearly shoot dice and hen play for nc
you borrows dime and the
Until
would Solidy in the that's unpleasant
I'm fighting fool am he admitted without being asked !
sWelled head for
Why should lie about it? love
the championship if get that
ring. of death because
he knows I'll him apart.
but III choose him in the street day
professional game fooey In the anaat r.!
guy the hospital year all I've with tic
break guys only hour and and ha E
terrified silence BaSamo out Of the
headed 57th ST. with his dog great Dane Of I'M
ancestry, moping along sarbo2rd.
chest, beloved the hero, while his
walking with Harry BalSamC.'
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

-7"-T-IN NNNVV T-5O PACED thC
field IN maso hits rapping out &
total oS nine safe knocks to lead
MS ngclC"t rivals by two.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

kayoed Foe With Smash SquareIy the Heed
walked right applied 30 III,
chin Paul and made two hurried journeys to
the But there stuff in the Fo2eS Paul DO
right hand with him the Il fl2ttcne
and Harry fattened against the floor without
liked WCl
decided sleep there. The first had go
Out against Lou Haper BaSaO the fourth round
The payroll buffet left hook Jack Dempsey Wouldn't have dis
Basamo shadow the Pa
cifc where Freddie Steele holds middle
weight title but doesn't particularly Interested defending
Basamo mGgnlficnJly built fellow. with SHINY ccG0n
square which
les straight Ilewel knobbed with
They every
tay idea where his gloves Will land Fighting at o. the
smaller clubs he knocked unfortunate kicking with smash
the The ripped
hid The hand certainly b.
questioned about it the dc Harry
the knuc!es question right through the panels CT a
thin door,
profile hauntingly Tunaeycaque, IT, similarity
hats hals abruptly. H&EIys &Ca Is strictly ta Of 2
and he charges with both hands Ic lG 10
foe with the sheer weight Of leather it's worked
fairly the subway shops before
fellow Gid has shoulders
CT good. can't 2G0poUi slabs Of
without building bulge here and there and larry tossed
them for years.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
Major League Leaders
HOlJE RUNS
BY United Pr-SS
BATTING

HOlIE RUNS
Gehrig. yankees, IS; FovT. PH'l
sox. 81; Trosky, Indians, 36; OFT,
Giants, 80; d Maggie, y IliiKcSs'
25; Avarll, Indians, %.
The daily independent., 1936-09-08
BY WALT STEWART
Bacr Has Rival As Crackpot He's
Mddlcwcight Balsamo -- Only
Harry Is Real Fighter

Sappy Warrior LvcrIno"c threatening
and the working raising ugly rycrc
Purely fighting Make might be Ogeu2tc2G
with Clark Gable but he's the kind Of with
knuckles and his designed support headlines
type.
a thoroughly gaudy citizen tcp
been gathered his fathers and have Schcng. and
Braddockmen who hours of heahfu sleep each night
gluten bread and spend evening week with mother
When Baer Walker gets his humps. you
moral lessons The of ali That
whip But when Louis loses Schmcng atarS in TIC Ccn
there technical eatSieS right and low efans
of the very duleSt
Baer spends the rest of his life in California and
CaornianS safely
Wiskeed youth named Harry BaSanC N2
pound crackpot CraClOt Harry
hold the Cauflower quite level
In eighteen professional Ba1C has scored
knockoutS nhers fatten2d
With finaty Basamo hardly product he
everything asked of him. and asked
couldn't it. He has fought bat each
bit of Spanish Gogght
butcheGy practicod
preliminary he had stop tossed
II q
bread with Basamos knlckes a-e They
he felt about it.
I will kill that bum, roared Harry, tearing the leg from
trembling table and grinding THEY
for that they? Well will kill him and he Will be sorry
The daily independent., 1936-09-08

Iio5 Dog G..ar, Maybe
"IIe's taking Ei>.o 10 Hollywood,
to become q famous dog star
Is he S.riUS:'
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Liberty Leagues Bookshelues
Heavy With Weighty Subjects

Early In its organization, 1t realized
that It was confronted with q plethora
Of professors in the New Deal. The
day Of mere statements, 1t appeared
to the league, was gone. The profess
sors had q dignity to their utterances
which had to be met with siIailar
dignified appeals. The result was
that 1t went out and got itself some
professors, and it now has some so
subjects to call.
The whole business has been a
great windfall for the professors, it
is pointed out. Many Of them are
still teaching IN the schools, in spite
Of the impression that the uninformed
observer might get that the New Deal
and the league have divided the
professors up between them. For
one thing. the leagues professors are
working only on a part-time basis.
That is to say, they teach in their
schools by day and prepare brochures
for the league by night.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

remainder Of the year. There are
vacancies at Richmond and San
Francisco.
The boards brief statement, which
did not explain Swhy only six Of the
present chairmen are to be dropped,
said the new procedure would result
in . more eficient organization" and
that Substantial economies" in the
operation Of the system would be &C
complished.
It added that since under the plan
Of honorary" chairmanships such ON
cials would only be required to devote
q limited portion" Of their time to the
banks, 1t would be possible to "obtain
the services Of men who are not only
well qualified but public spirited to
serve as chairmen."
Oficials Of the board declined to
elaborate on the formal statement.
The action emphasized, however, the
extent to which the new board, ap-
pointed only recently by President
Roosevelt under the 1885 law, is re-
vamping the Federal Reserve ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BY CARLISLE BARGERoN,

Not In the memory Of the Oldest
inhabitants, 1t is believed, has there
ever existed such an opportunity for
one to improve ones mind as there
is In Washington today.
A casual perusal Of the Liberty
Leagues library would take up no
end of ones time, and II one were
really to read all the leagues works,
one would be able to do nothing else.
However, one would be informed on
economics, labor relations. the agri-
cultural problem. the Constitution,
citizenship, imitation and banking,
and particularly the New Deal.
The extent of the leagues educa-
tional facilities attracted attention
when it became known that. In addi-
ton to It's other literature, 1t has
gone in for poetry. It has just issued
a pamphlet-maybe the league would
rather call 1t brocfure-entitled
"The Story of An Honest Man"
This is the tale Of Gen. Hagood,
and it is told in a ripping anti
New Deal vein. On the outside cover,
SO to speak, is the limerick reading:
"A general there was, named
Hagood,
Who stated the truth-as he should
But because of the truth,
He was banished forsooth;
So, telling the truth doesn't pay good. /"
This, however. is but the lighter
side of the leagues output. The story
inside is gripping. 1t is anonymous,
but it is believed to have been writ
ten by the eminent author. Bill
Murphy, the leagues director of pub
locations.
In more serious vein. the league
has published volumes" on the
tenth Commandant," by David
Lawrence; What Is the Constitution
Among Friends?" by James M. Beck:
Congress at the Crossroads" by
Jouett Shouse: Government BY Ex-
pertinent" by DR.. Neil Carothers;
How Imitation Affects the Average
Family" by DR.. Ray Bert Westerfield;
Political Banking" by DR.. Walter E.
Spahr; "Regimenting the Farmers, u
by DR.. G. w. Dyer; 1.-TWO Amazing
Years." by Nicholas Roosevelt; Fish
or Fowl" by DR.. A. P. Haake: 1.-The
Townsend Utopia" by DR.. Ray Bert
Westerfeld; The President Wants
More Power" anonymous. and so on
It will be seen from this that the
student has a wide range Of selec-
ton. AS of March /. the league had
issued LOG of these works.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
DROPS CHA|RMEN
Six Regional Bank Officials
Eliminated in Drastic
Shake-up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking to eliminate dual executive
responsibility" the Federal Reserve
Board, in a drastic shake-up, an
nounced last night that it would ter
inmate the services of six regional
bank chairmen. effective April 80.
The chairmanships Of the banks,
which also have presidents, will be
placed on a purely honorary basis.
Chairmen who will be dropped are:
F. H. Curtiss, Boston; J. H. Cafe, New
York; r. L. Austin, Philadelphia; e.
M. Stevens. Chicago: J. s. Wood, st.
Louis, and G. G. Walsh, Dallas.
Three present chairmen were desig-
mated to continue until December 81.
They are: E. S. Burke. jr., Cleveland;
H. w. Martin, Atlanta, and w. B.
Gerry, Minneapolis.
J. J. Thomas, Kansas City. pre-
viously had been reappointed for the
Evening star., 1936-03-05
HACOOD INQUIRY
DEMAND RENEWED
Letter to Logan Says
Craig's "vicious' Charge
Should Be Probed.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ..
A Republican demand for congress
sional investigation of the punish
nent" of Maj. Gen. johnson Hagooo
was renewed today as senatorial
subcommittee gathered to decide
whether it will recommend such a
move.
Senator Metcalf, Republican, Of
Rhode Island, author of the resolution
for the inquiry, made public q letter
to Senator Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky, chairman Of the subcommittee.
The letter said Gen. Malin Craig,
Army chief of staff, had made
"vicious" charge against Hagood
which should be investigated.
Craig Makes Accusations.
Haeood some time ago criticized
New Deal work relief before House
committee. Subsequently Gen. Craig
submitted a memorandum to Secre-
tary of War Dern, declaring that
Hagood was given to "wisecrack" ut
terances and should be disciplined.
Hagood was removed from command.
Included in the Craig memorandum
was a statement that Hagood once
wrote book, 1.-The Service Of Supply,
that was "unmilitary in tone and tenor
and at times intemperate in both"
But Metcalf contended today that
the book was approved by Newton d.
Baker, former Secretary of War; Gen.
John ]. Pershing, Gen. Charles G.
Dawes and other military or former
military men.
Charges Should Be Probed.
"If these citations are correct" Met
calf said, lit is apparent that Gen
Craig opposes the viewpoint OF his
superior officers at that time, and that
he has furnished erroneous lnforma-
ton to the Secretary of War.
THE purpose of this information
was to effect the removal OF Gen.
johnson Hagood. A congressional
committee should certainly investigate
impulsive and vicious charges OF this
kind"
Metcalf said Craig also has issued
a statement commenting the New
Deal. :.
Does this mean," the Senator asked,
"that the Army is to be definitely
thrown into politics, and that the chief
Of staff is to become a part OF huge
propaganda machine?"
Evening star., 1936-03-05

ton of the bureau, who will be assist
ant chief Of the main Office here. Both
new appointments become effective
March 16.
DR.. joss, a native of Fairview,
Kans., entered the Bureau Of Animal
Industry in 1902 as an assistant in
spector, and three years later became
inspector in charge of meat inspec-
ton at Tacoma, Wash. Since then
he has been in charge of the stations
at Portland, Greg, and New York
City. in addition to holding other
important posts. In 1925 he was as
signed to administrative work in
Washington as assistant chief of the
Meat Inspection Division.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

get wonderfully light wames-
fluffy and we'll ll-done-when
you use Aunt Jemima's Pan.
cake Flour. You can get far more
fufiness than with ordinary
bread or biscuit -four. Because
Aunt Jemima's contains only
about half as much gluten as
ordinary -four. And gluten, you
Evening star., 1936-03-05

The present chairmen were reap
pointed for only two-month terms
last December 81 by the old Federal
Reserve Board In order that the new
board, which took Office February !,
might designate its own appointees.
Compensation for the chairmen,
who are the ofIicial representatives Of
the board at the regional banks, u
fixed by the board, but is paid by the
banks. The salaries vary in the II
regions.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Offer Was Refused.

When . Russian, arrested in Moravia
recently. was posed for police photo
graphs and every plate exposed was
blank, he offered to exchange his
secret Of invisibility for his freedom,
but the offer was refused.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
PLANT LIFE LECTURE
Yosemite Park Naturalist to Ad-
dress Geographic Members.

Arthur c. Pillsbury, naturalist Of
Yosemite National Park. will present
to members of the National Geo.
graphic Society tomorrow evening. at
Constitution Hall, the results Of years
Of study made on plant life in Western
United States.
Lapse-time films will flash on the
screen the results Of days and weeks
Of slow. painstaking work by Pills
bury. The audience will watch seeds
germinate, sap pulsate in the stems
of flowers and blossoms bloom and
develop into ripened fruit-a whole
season Of time reduced to few Sec
onds on film. He will also describe
how crops are grown without soil or
cultivation.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

know, is the
tafy.like sub.
nceinhour
that resists
heat and slows
up the bak-
ing process.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

member of.the A. B. Q. Board: Mrs.
Constance Glots of New York, Mrs.
Bennylin Jones Of Washington and
Mrs. Aimee Stach, past president Of
the Wenatchee (Wash.) soroptimist
Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
De LAB0ULAYE TO AWARD
COMPOSITION PRIZES
Presentations for Excellence in
French Writing to Be Made
at American q.

Andre de Laboulaye, the French
Ambassador, was scheduled to present
several medals to winners from local
high schools and private schools in
q French competition, at American
University late today.
The competition took place Febru-
ary Is but names of the winners have
been withheld until announcement
this afternoon. The competition is
sponsored by the American Associa-
ton Of Teachers Of French, District
Of Columbia Chapter. The ceremonies
were to start at 4:30 pm. at Hurst
Hall on the campus. Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues.