davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Women Tennis Acute Stage Defense of Fifth Spot Mats Job
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon.
Wrestling.
Vincent Lopez VS.. Gus Sonnen-
berg, feature match, Grifith Sta
dium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers - Suhr.
Pirates, l; Fox, Tigers, /; Werber,
Red Sox, l; Trosky. Indians /;
Hale, Indians, /; Travis. Senators.
!.
The leaders-Foxx. Red Sox, IA:
Trosky, Indians. 13; OFT. Giants,
II; Gehrig Yanks, IL; GoSlin.
Tigers, 9; Lazzeri, Yanks. 9; J.
Moore, Phillies, 9; Dickey, Yanks,
9.
League totals-American, 242;
National, 218; totals, 460.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

THE big fellow grinned at that.
For that matter. so does every
body in base ball. They see Di Maggie
and Lewis and Stu Martin and Billy
Sullivan rising to stardom E. but no
rookie pitchers. They don't know the
answer, either-that is, they aren't
sure
But Walter wasn't leaving without
casting a pearl. Part of the reason"
said he, may lie in the fact that
managers, nowadays, don't give
young pitchers long enough trial.
They stick 'em into game
and soon as a couple men get
on the bases they yank the
kids. 1t destroys confidence in
the boys. They can't learn to
pitch that way"
Whatever light this may not throw
on the subject lit does remind you of
Rogers HornSby, at that, the fact
remains that when 1865 pitching
averages are written into the archives
the names of a lot of old boys will
be near the top.
Consider, If you please, the men
who are carrying goodly part of the
pitching load in the American
League. The other day Pete Apple
ton, who is over 80, won his nth
game for the Nationals.
Yesterday, as the Griffs took
q drubbing from Cleveland, the
man who did the Tribal pitch
ing was old George BlaehOlder,
who must be a relic from the
Gibson Girl era.
That was the second time Blae-
holder has beaten Washington. Pre-
viously he chalked up a shutout.
D'ya Remember Kid Kelley?
TT WAS dozen years ago that Harry
(they called him kid" them
Kelley was wearing Washington uni
form. He had a good knuckle ball but
Griff and Bucky Harris decided he
wouldn't do and let him go. Little
was heard of him since 1924. He
slipped back to the minors.
This season, again "r0Okie,"
he has been far and away the
best pitcher on the Athletics.
Apparently there is a shortage OF
slab stuff in the minors If Connie
Mack's best hurler is an ancient gent,
as base ball ages go, who IL years ago
wasn't good enough.
Another gentleman who has won
both of his starts so far against the
Griffs has been Gen. Crowder. He was
fired for incompetency by Clark
Grifith over two years ago and since
then he's only been able to help
Detroit in the capturing of two PEN
nants and a world series.
It isn't likely that a fountain
OF youth has been found by
these ancients. They merely
manage to hang on because
(See POPPING OFT. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-11

SlOnal base Dali
career, still has
much to learn
no, he couldn't
use his natural
side arm deliv-
cry when he
threw those sill
v er d oil ars
across the Rap
pahannock River
a la org e
Washington
the pieces of
S liver either
dlinkod into tho
Evening star., 1936-06-11
MISS KLEIN TURNS PRO
World SIX ating Champion to Take
Test for Screen.

BUFFALO June IL (Pl.-Kit Klein,
world woman speed-skating champion,
has announced through her business
manager, Dick Fischer, that she has
turned professional.
Fischer said Miss Klein, who went
to Europe last Winter and won the
world title, in addition to several Eu-
ropean titles. would go to New York
TO take a screen test.
He said Miss Klein is now in Chi
eago.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Official Score
'Batted for Whitehill in eighth inning.
Cleveland - 500 O0l 1l2-lu
Washington 900 900 O02- -

Runs batted in-Vosmik (2t. Hale co.,
Trosky. Knickerbocker, 90. Travis (2).
Two-base hits-VoSmik, Lewis Hughes
Hale. Three-base hits-Bolton. Trosky
Vosmik. Home runs-Hale, Trosky. Ira
Wis. Stolen base-Knickerbocker Left
First base on ballS-On Whitehili >
Whitehill. IL in s innings; OF Marberry.
3 in / inning. Winning pitcher-Blae-
holder Losing pitcher-Whitehil Um-
pires-MesSrs. Basil. Kolls and Moriarity.
Time-l: 80
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BATTLE AT BALLSTON.

The second game of a five-game
series between the Ballston A. C. and
Alexandria Celtics will be played at 3
o'clock Sunday on the formers dia-
mond. Alexandria won the first game,
1910.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Ol DeluB over IWUl heQ W1len
asked by a tennis tourna-
ment committee to play more than
one match a day.
A lesson in the womanly art Of
endurance was taught to admiring
onlookers at Edgemoor Club yester-
day by Dorette Miller, the mother
Of two children just entering their
teens, who set some kind of a rec
ord when she played 95 games in
three matches of the current City
of Washington tourney
And although she won but one
match cher woman's doubles en-
gagement as one of the two de-
Tending champions with her part
ner, Sara Moore). Mrs. Miller had
the satisfaction of seeing two of her
Evening star., 1936-06-11
TOP BRACKET LOT
AFTER VAN MUNGO
Cubs, Giants Held to Have
Best Chance of Getting
Dodger Deserter.
BULLETIN.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 11.-Van
LingIe Mungo, star Brooklyn
pitcher who went on strike yes
terday and quit the Dodgers cold
in Pittsburgh, said today he would
not don a Dodger uniform again
unless they treat me right"
II haven't been getting the right
kind OF support fro mthe team or
the proper treatment from the club,
and the truth of the matter Is l
want to be traded said the fire.
ball right handed hurler.
When MungO failed to report to
the Dodgers dressing room at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, yesterday,
John German, business manager
of the club, indicated MungO would
be fined or suspended, or both.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
GAMES TODAY.

N. Y. at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
League Statistics
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1886.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cleveland. 10; WASHINGTON, ..
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
81. LouiS-New York, rain.
Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
GAMES TODAY

Chi. at Wash. BIS,
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
::'lron" Netwoman in City Tournament


~ EASE gripping, you modern
A day softies who complain
of being overworked when
Evening star., 1936-06-11
GAMES TOMORROW.

N. Y. at Pittsbursh.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Boston at Chica 60.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
GAMES TOMORROW.
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, ,,
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. 3.
New York Cincinnati. rain,
Boston-St. Louis. rain.

atL- Q. bI s. 3 81 4 5'32 -l7T.653I =
Pit 81 81 Il s. 4 s. 729-22I -569I
Chi 3 81 q 5 3 8 627-2l .563I Az
NY 81 3 a. 81 4 u 528-22L 500 4ls
Gin 3 4 5 a. 2L a 2242 20 4s0T sIs
BosI 3 81 u n g. 81 824I27I.47I 9
Phi 0. q q 81 2L 7L-l 319l33 1868 I14lz
BklL 2 L l 5 2 4 4l-1934 35s15
L-I7I22I2II22T2 T26T27 80 "a -
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WHITE SOX HERE
EAGER TO CLIMB
Many Chances to Advance
Spurned by Harrismen
During Home Stay.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

all year as possessing q
number of such long missing
assets as youth, speed and even
II splotches of color, the Ma
Evening star., 1936-07-16

IS Pairs Boys and Girls
Buster Brown Shoes -$l.@
These famous shoes at this special price
for Friday only. Patent feathers, brown
or white materials Broken sizes from
8h to
Chiidrens Shoes Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Turkish Towels for ST

Double thread construction; colored bor-
ders. Soft and absorbent Substantial,
large size, 1895 inches. Friday only.
IFS Linen Luncheon Napkins. Hemmed ready to
use. Special for Friday, each-----------------Sc
Bed Sheets; size 63xse inches. Fine quality
snow-white sheeting Neat 3-inch hem at top, 7Sc
Summer Bedspreads. Suitable size for single and
double beds. Fast colors in rich Summer shades.
Friday only,
Domestcs =. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Regularly 44c
Novelty Jewelrv.

This is an ideal opportunity to select cos
tune leWelry for your late Summer and
early Fall outfits. Catalin and metal for
town wear, rhinestone for evening. In
cluded are clips, pins, necklaces and ear
rings.
Jeweiyy -. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Midsummer Clearance
Rag Rugs 39c
Floor Lamp Bases
H Price

Floor Lamp Bases. small group Of some
of our finest styles. Used as floor samples.
Some are slightly marred but in perfect
mechanical condition. Mostly bronze fin
ished bases and a few wood lamps Indi-
reefs Were $7.98 to $3.50. Friday,
$500 to S6.25
Table Lamps Odds and ends of china, pottery
and metal table lamps. Reduced because Of slight
imperfections and scratches, soiled shades, etc,
Regularly $1,98 to s7sS. Now half price
s9c to $3.eI
Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Fur Repair
Summer Special

Fur eoots cleaned and gozed, front and sleeve
edges repoired, rips sewn, new loops ond buttons
added, refined and stored, Summer specioI.
$3.50. (Extro ehorge for skins used in repor.j
Fw Repair .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Clearance
Tots FrOcks
Regularly $1.15

% seersucker dresses, IN plain colors.
Sizes 4 to g..
Maize Coat and Hat Sets, in all-wool material.
Size 4. Were SIS 95. Now-----------------S1ss
Cotton Waffle Weave Coat and Hat Sets. in
maize and white. Sizes 4 to 10-----------S19S
IS Girls Print Dresses. Sizes Z to IA. Were
3 Boucle Suits in aqua and peach. Sizes IL
and 16. Regularly s5.95. Now------------s2s5
Large Leghorn Hats brown and green Were
$295.
Reed Carriages, extension back, lined with
corded velvet. Were $685. Now--------s1250
ChiIdren's DEPARTMENT Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
7-ounce Size ''Rite-Way'
White Shoe Cleanerl5c

The perfect cleaner for white hide, can
vaS linen, buck and suede shoes Will
not rub off. Special for Friday only.
Notions -. First Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-16
1000 One.Of.a.Kind
HOU SEW A RE S

Because our stocks have been extensive,
these "odds and ends include one and
two of practically everything you would
want or need. We cannot begin to list
them-so we merely suggest that if you
want anything from a mouse trap to
kitchen cabinet . from salad bowl
tbe tbev geG are mere n e ear hev Ano
almost comical Many of the articles Tin
perfect condition. are even below cost.
80 Wire Racks; were Csc. Friday, each--------5c
6 Toilet Seats. Reduced dto-------39c
20 Trellises. Several shapes. Some were s..
Friday only zee
ITO Packages Ivory Flakes. eacn---------6c
81 Handy Broiers. Were 81. Friday only----25c
100 Toilet Bowl Brushes. Reduced each-----2c
20 Wire Clothes Lines. Formerly 39c. Now--10c
IA Picnic Boxes. Originally $139. Now------49c
Hoasetarsishisgs Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-16
All-Silk Full.Fashioned
Chiffon HOse---.
Summer Sandals

Included are pastel patents. white linens
and fabrics. Broken sizes and styles.
81 Pairs Women's White Shoes Dress and sports
styles. High and low heels. Broken sizes. Fri
day only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
So Pairs Women's Fabric Slippers. Sizes to 6.
Special for Friday --------------.-79c
Womes's Shoes 4. . Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Odds & Ends of Glassware
and DinnerWare
Sc -7c-l2c

Odd pieces that include cups, saucers,
breakfast plates, bread and butter plates,
dinner plates, soup plates, tumblers, glass
fruit dishes, cereal jars.
Odd Glass or China Pieces. Included are tea
pots, cake plates and servers vases, refrigerator
sets, trays, chrome cigarette holders 7-piece
beverage sets. Were SOC to 81. Friday only--29c
1 Service (incompIete) for II. Cream pitcher
short. Regularly s24ss Now-----------s15
Service (incomplete) for 12. Short 3 cups,
saucer and sugar bowl top. Formerly s24 49S.
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 Sets. Service for II. Dainty floral shoulder
pattern. White gold edge line treatment. For
merly 1888. Reduced to----$12.50 set
China =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-16

SALE-$1.59 to $l.95
Summer Dresses
Blister sheers, piques, broadcloths, rayon
crepeS, crashes Every one from our regu-
lar stocks of smart Summer frocks. One
and two piece styles 4. . novelty trimmings
-. tailored, afternoon and sports types.
Broken sizes, but all sizes in several styles.
Reduced to clear.
Group OF s109 Cotton Dresses. Friday only 81
Kwoekabont Shop .. Third Floor.
$1.69 and $1.95 Crepe
Silk Slips ps-----$l.39
Odds and ends Of higher priced slips taken
from our regular stock. Broken styles and
sizes but both lace trimmed and tailored
types in the lot. White or tearoSe.
Silk and Rayon Crepe Slips Tearose only.
Broken sizes. Straight and Wee tops. Both tai.
lored and lace-trimmed styles Formerly 81 .09
Silk Crepe Gowns. AL sizes (but not in every
style. Tearose blue. Tailored and lace
trimmed types. Regularly $685. Reduced to
clear Tor Frtday-----
Sill Usderrear .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-06

eral Power Commission, said the bill
would duplicate and conflict with ac-
tivities Of their own.
After these communications were
placed in the record of an agriculture
subcommittee, the private utility in
dustry, through Charles w. Kellogg.
chairman Of the Engineers Public
Service Co., entered a protest against
the measure on the ground 1t held
even greater threats to power inter-
ests than the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, which Norris also sponsored.
Dern said the proposed M. v. A., a
corporation of three members, with
broad powers to carry out large and
varied public improvements at enor-
nous cost over an extensive territory
embracing almost three-fourths of
the United States, would function In
the field Of diminishing returns, and
thus reduce the degree of control now
maintained, with the inevitable re-
suit Of waste. increased overhead and
loss of efficiency in execution"
M. L. Wilson, as Acting Secretary of
Agriculture, in his letter cautioned
against a duplication" of govern
mental activities That might result In
curtailment or discontinuance" of
work in fields now controlled by that
department.
Frank r. McNinch, chairman of the
Evening star., 1936-04-06

and you put these digits down in order,
from left to right, and that forms the
winning number for the days num-
bers game. If the number selected
proves to be correct, the player wins
600 times the amount Of his bet, pay
able in money, less runners charge,
the runner being the man who picks
up the slips for the backer. The win
nings are collected from the numbers
writer upon presentation Of the dupli-
cate slip, which is the players re-
ceipt."
The court conceded the original slips
were not lottery tickets, but said the
duplicates which were handed over to
the police officer vino made the play"
In the lunch room were "unquestion-
ably tickets intended to assure him
of chance of obtaining prize to be
drawn in a lottery"
The court rejected the contention
that the game is a direct bet on
horse races. saying it is entirely i'm
material to the player what horse wins.
Another defense contention that the
game is not a lottery because there
must be a physical drawing of the
certificate or ticket in lottery, like
wise was turned down, the court hold
ing that the essential element Of the
lottery is the awarding Of prize by
chance and that the exact method Of
award Is immaterial.
Garnett and Assistant United States
Attorney Roger Robb argued the case
for the Government before the appel
ate court.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
BROTHER OF TEAR
FACES GRAND Jury
Held Under $1,000 Bond
After Pleading "Not Guilty"
to Assault With Car.

George Frederick Tear, %, 210
Charming street, brother of the fiance
Of the murdered Corinna Loring,
pleaded not guilty In Police Court to-
dya to the usual charge of assault
with dangerous weapon. Ito wit, his
automobile" placed against him on
two counts, and was held under 81 900
bond pending grand jury action.
Policemen Irving Lubore and Will
liam Thomson o. the first precinct
charged Tear had deliberately run into
their police scout car when they at
tempted to stop him back of the
White House early Thursday.
Tear told police he was paid $40
to screen a second car, but has stead
fastly refused to name the driver of
that car. Lubore and Thomson pur-
sued him when two automobiles
whizzed by them at Third street and
Indiana avenue at 4 am. Thursday,
raced up Constitution avenue and
circled the White House twice.
BY the charge entered today Off
GERS hope to invoke heavier penalty
on persons who drive recklessly when
pursued by police. Heretofore their
only recourse mas teen a reckless driv-
ing charge, punishable only as a mis-
demeanor The assault with danger
Gus weapon charge involves felony.
After his arraigrment before Judge
Walter ]. Casey in Police Court Tear
was taken before Judge. Isaac r. Hit
in Traffic Court on a reckless driving
charge He pleaded not guilty and
was ordered held under $500 bond for
jury trial. Attorney william O'Con-
nell represented Tear.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

CHARLES WILSON.
Police Chief Merle D. Unkle
of Mansfield, Ohio, reported
today he ,Dould file q first
degree murder charge against
Wilson, 23-year-old electrical
aoorker, for the Staying of his
former girl friend, Jean
Moorhedd, II, in IDhdt the
chief described as q loUers'
quarrel.
-Copyrtght, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Power Commission, said two sections
Of the bill authorizing the corporation
to construct dams, reservoirs and pow
er houses seemed inconsistent with
the policy and provisions of the Fed
eral power act for national planning
and development through determine
ton that each project adopted is
adapted to a comprehensive plan Of
water power development"
Kellogg, who said he spoke WITHOUT
compensation for 894 private utility
companies in the Mississippi Basin
with a capital investment of SIS 00O,-
100000 and serving IL 900 900 custom
ers, contended the M. v. A. bill would
set up "ruinous competition" with pri-
vate power companies.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Mayfiower Hotel. pointed out that to-
day has been set aside with the ap-
proval of the President and the Sec
retary of War as day "for all pa
triotic citizens to pay fitting tribute
to the men Of our armed forces"
"The loyalty, courage and sacrifice
of the American soldiers enabled us
to become an independent Nation
and have preserved our Government
throughout our history" Col. Ijams
said. I'm all parts Of our country
today countless thousands Of citizens
are displaying the Stars and Stripes
from their homes and are participate
ing In parades and demonstrations
which prove conclusively that we have
not forgotten and shall never forget
the debt Of gratitude we owe to the
men who created and have preserved
our Nation"
Col. Ijams expressed the thanks of
his organization to other veteran and
patriotic organizations participating
in the observance.
Thousands of spectators, among
them visitors who have come to Wash
ington to see the cherry blossoms,
viewed the parade from four special
grandstands and other vantage points
along Constitution avenue. Funds
from the sale Of seats will be turned
over by the Military Order of the
World War to the American Red
Cross for use in relief work among
victims OF the recent floods.
The reviewing stand, erected at Six
teenth street and Constitution avenue,
was occupied by military officials,
members of Congress and heads of
patriotic bodies. Reviewing officers
were Representative John j. Nc
Swain, chairman of the House Mill.
tary Affairs Committee; Col. Ijams
and Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles.
The parade column was divided into
four divisions. which formed in the
area south and east of the Capitol.
The first division was composed of
military forces OF the United States,
the second of National Guard and
Organized Reserve units, the third of
r. o. T. C. and c. M. T. C. units and
high school cadets of the District and
nearby Virginia schools, and the fourth
division Of veteran and patriotic or
ganizations.
Other testimonials to the Nations
land fighting un!-s were planned at
numerous patriotic banquets through
out the country Secretary of War
Dern will be the principal speaker At
Chicago's celebration
The day will be observed by a
coast-to-coast broadcast Of brief talks
by Senators Norris, Republican, of
Nebraska; La Toilette, Progressive,
Of Wisconsin; Clark. Democrat, of Mis-
souri, and Representative ODay, DEM
ocrat, Of New York. The program,
under the auspices of the Peoples
Mandate Committee. will be broadcast
from 3:15 to $3.50 pm.'
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Parade

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Continued From First Page.)
and college cadet corps, veteran or
ganizations and patriotic societies con-
tributed marching units to the column
which followed Gen. Bowley as grand
marshal.
An American Legion memorial
wreath, to have been flown here from
New York to be carried In the parade
and placed on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, was delayed because
Of bad weather.
Thousands Pay Tribute.
In a message to the people Of the
District, Lieut.. Col. George E. Ijams.
commander in chief of the Military
Order of the World War, which is
sponsoring the parade and a COM
memorative banquet tonight at the
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Dear Smoker:

Dear Smoker:
I mean business: You may have
a heavy crush" on a rival of mine.
but that doesn't scare me! My
proposition is this:
Smoke half pack Of me. If you
don't say I'm the finest cigarette
you ever tasted. mail back the
remaining ten cigarettes, wi tn my
wrapper, to my boss Up. Lori11ard
Co.. l1e W. 4oth St. New York city)
and Ill send you double the
price you paid for the full
package, plus postage. This offer
good for so days from date.
Tn not swe11ed-headed. But the
plain truth $ 7 am made Of PRIZE
CROP TOBACC0S. And it's rare
smoker who doesn't find me
p1easanter companion.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Numbers

Continued From First Page.> =
Evening star., 1936-04-06
m. VA. BILL MEETS.
ARMY OPPOSITION.
Mississippi Valley Project
Would End in Waste,
Dern Asserts.
By the Associated Press.

Ey H55OCIEIcu fIt5S'
The War Department today regis.
tered opposition to the Norris bill to
set up o Mississippi Valley authority
to carry out food control, irrigation,
navigation and power projects in the
vast Mississippi Basin.
Secretary Dern. in a letter to the
Senate Agriculture Committee, said
the bill, introduced by Senator Norris,
Republican, Of Nebraska gave too
much authority to single independ-
ent agency over widely different activ-
tiles and would result in waste and
loss Of efficiency.
Two other Federal agencies, the
Agriculture Department and the Fed
Evening star., 1936-04-06
$4,000 RAISED

WHEELING, w. Va, April 6 (P.-
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, ma
tional chairman of the American Red
Cross, said yesterday a national ap-
peal for fiood-relief funds has brought
a total Of $5,0O0,000.
He expressed the opinion the sum
Of S6,000,000 is needed in what he
termed the Red Cross greatest peace
time effort"
Evening star., 1936-04-06
CHALLENGED AGAIN
Premier Goemboes Has Another
Duel to Talk Himself Out Of.

BUDAPEST, April 6 OP.-Premier
Julius Goemboes, who talked himself
out of several duels in 1885. was chal-
lenged to another today by Thor Eek
hardt. leader Of the peasant party.
The challenge was the result of heat
ed exchanges in parliamentary COM
mittee session. Each of the principals
appointed seconds, but no date was set
for the hostilities.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

CONTINUED From First Pagel
carbon copies. One of the other two
impressions Is later picked up and
turned over to the backer. The third
copy is kept by the writer. .,
The winning number is determined
each day by the result of the first
three races at a certain race track.
To make this determination, you take
the aggregate in each race at the price
paid for the first, second and third,
then you take the first digit to the
left of the decimal in each aggregate
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Cat Slides With Firemen.

MINNEAPOLIS R.-The firemen
at station No. 10 say this is the truth !:
Their mascot cat, Mickey, dashes to
the brass pole when the gong rings
and slides down 1t from the second
floor sleeping quarters to the equip
ment room, Just like the firemen.