davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
SEEN and HEARD
LON -
THE MAIN DRAG

Wife of a Tucson business man
declaring as she saw two whisker-
mos - Paul Arend and Syke Mars
land at the Nogales Creamery:
I'D hate to live in this town, it's
looks too Wild and woolly''.
High school boys, Ghos ewho cam, T.,
growing whiSkerS for Frontier
Nights and those who can't. letting
their hair grow.
Abe Lincoln A c. Dalton
Buffalo Bill l.. r. Gambee. Ditto
for Hugo Miller.
General q. s. Grant Ralph Raws-
thorne.
Norman Carter with a patch OF
WnlSKerS just under his lip.
v. T. Rascoe with four DAYS
growth Of whiskers. The Texaco
service station is 100 per cent for
whiskerS.
r, H Btbolet carrying a bag of
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

r. M. Cousar growing whiskers
for Frontier Nights.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
FHA Expiring April /

If you need an electric refrigerator washer, iron
er, range, heating unit plumbing or electrical
improvements at your home want to build, repair
modernize, better be getting at it.
The FILA which finances these purchases and
gives you three years to pay expires on April unless
it is extended.
great many local people already have taken
advantage of this act.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

POLITICAL ANNAUNCEAdENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nom;n-
alton for Supervisor in Dietrict
No. 3 subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primaries In
September.
Earl L YEARY i
FOR SUPERVISOR
hereby anncVlnce myself AZ
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
District No. 2. subject to the de-
cision OF the voters at the Sep
tember 9Th primaries,
RICHARD 8. STEARNS, JR.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
Disiiguring varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
Prove IL At Small Cost
A Simple Home Treatment

Never mind what people say, if yor
nave varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
;wo-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (ful
,trength). at any first-class drug
store.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
directed and improvement should be
noticed in few days. Continue it's use
as size of swelling diminishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
Political
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for renOmisation to
the office of State Senator. sub
Iect to the deci ion of the voters
at the Democratic primaries
September 8.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Newbold and Mr.. ]. Spotswood White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis were
present; also Mrs. John r. Williams.
with Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss Audrey
Campbell. M~. Thomas Letter and
Miss Gertrude Webb; Maj. Henry
Frank Haywood, commercial attache
Of the British Embassy, and Mrs. Hey
wood; Lady Lewis and Mrs. Melvin
Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Powell, Miss
Francesca McKenney and Mr.. George
Galbraith; Mr.. j. Paulding Brown,
DR.. Josef Nemecek, counselor Of the
Legation Of Czechoslovakia, and Mrs.
Rufus Peckham.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, with
her son, Mr.. John r. Mclean. I'd, and
her daughter, Miss Evalyn Washing
ton Mclean, we're spied sitting in a box.
Others in the audience were the naval
attache of the Italian Embassy and the
Marchioness of Sant'Orsola; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hamilton Good
hart, Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Mrs. J. @.
Lewis. Maj. Henry Leonard, Mr.. Man
nix Walker, who accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker; Mr..
and Mrs. John Casewen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh r. O'Donnell, Mrs. F. Lammot
Belin, Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill and
MIR. Charles Sturges.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Mr.. Aiming Prall
To Fete Delegates
OF Radio Meetind

Mr.. AIMING 8. PRAII, chairman
Of the Federal Communication
Commission. win entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening for the IS repre-
sentatiyes Of the various broadcastins
companies In European countries who
are visiting In the United States In
connection with the tenth anniversary
Of the National Broadcasting Go. They
will arrive In Warrington by plane
that afternoon. Other guests at the
dinner, viii include members OF the
Federal Communications Commission
and ofncials Of other branches Of the
Federal Government.
Mira. Louis q. Caldwell also win en-.
tertain at dinner that evening when
she win have - guests the wives Of Q
few OF the delegates. Among her
guests viii be Nine. Robert Jardillier,
wife Of the French minister Of Com
munications: Mrs. Gladstone Murray,
wife Of the general manager Of the
Canadian Broadcasting Commission,
and Mrs. Arthur Gvosdanovie, wife Of
the vice president Of the Yugoslavian
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Society
At Play
Opening "Tonight at
Eight Thirty" Greet
ed at National.
.HE opening of Tonight al

TIME opening OF Tonight at
Eight Thirty" starring Miss
Gertrude Lawrence and the
u author. Mr.. Noel Coward.
eagerly awaited by lovers of the legiti-
mate stage, was witnessed last evening
with utmost enthusiasm by a packed
house. There was a definite feeling
of excitement In the air from the
time the first arrivals entered the
doors of the theater, with flaShlight
pictures being taken as they stepped
from their cars, until the moment
when Mr.. Coward stood before the
curtain at the finale and graciously
thanked the audience for the recep-
ton which Miss Lawrence, the COM
pany and he himself had received.
It seemed as though there were
more white ties, ermine evening coats
and orchids seen last night than
usual. Among the frst-nighters were
MIR. Harold H. Sims of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Sims. Mrs. F. VIII
kinson Bunker, Herr Ernst Wilhelm
Meyer, first secretary of the German
Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick Goodhart Of the British En-
bassy; Frau Herbert Sholz, wife of
the first secretary Of the German
Embassy, who was seen during the
entr'acte with Mrs. c. Mathews Dick,
Mrs. S. Kent Legare and Mrs. Edward
L. Reed; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaise de
Sibour, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
William M. Cushman; Miss Nancy
Evening star., 1936-11-10

M RS. JOHN J. RIXEY SMITH
nu was hostess at luncheon and
w cards today In her home,
= Gracelands, on the Great
Falls road In Virginia. Her guests
included Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mrs.
John Evans, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs.
Carl Quentelle, Mrs. Henry Sinclair,
Mrs. Stokes Sammons and Mrs.
Gumpert, all Of washington.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, who Is o
member Of the Maryland House Of
Delegates, and her father. Mr.. 8. Z.
Shoemaker, Of River road, Bethesda,
are spending several days at Dallas,
Tex, where they are attending the
Texas Centennial. Next week they will
motor to Iowa for q short visit before
returning to their home
Early next month Mr.. Shoemaker
and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leon
Shoemaker, will sail for the Virgin
Islands to join Mrs. Shoemaker's hus-
band, who has been In the islands
since August.
Mrs. Vernon Brumback and her
daughter, Mrs. Kermit Weaver, have
returned to Luray, Va, after passing
the week end in Fairfax, Va, As the
guests of Mrs. Brumback's sister, Mrs.
Walter Tansill Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
Of Herndon, Va, have as their guests
this week the latter's sister, Mrs. Kobe
Curtice Of South Boston. Va, and
Mrs. Stanley Perkinson of Peters
burg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read Calvert enter
tanned q group of their friends at
their apartment In Takoma Park.
rrHncn u,n~r ~ nRv-
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Virginia Maryland News
Mrs. John j. Rixey Smith Hostess at
Luncheon Today.

II. Votaw, Prof. and Mrs. John G.
Thompson, Prof. and Mrs. 8. w.
Tymeson and Mr. and Mra Ralph G.
Case.
Mrs. H. 8. Cowman Of Highland
Park, Va, Is passing . fortnight with
her brother, Mr.. r. K. Rice, and his
family in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ellis Middleton, jr.. Of New York.
who Is . student at the University Of
Virginia, returned to Charlottesville
yesterday after spending the week end
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Blake. In Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Millward 6. Taft
are entertaining Mrs. Tafts sister
and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
!. M. Martin Of Higganum. Conn, at
their home in Takoma Park. Mrs.
Martin came here about two weeks ago
and with Mr.. Martin will return to
New York City today. where they will
spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve c. Pulver en-.
tertained about 20 guests Saturday
evening in their Takoma Park home.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Mines G. Guild Of Asheyille,
N. c.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Missionary Society
Silver Tea Benefit

Mrs. Ara M. Daniels will open her
new home, at 1887 Underwood street
northwest, for a silver tea for the ben
eft Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock. Mrs. Eleanor Ebert Reed
has planned a program Of songs, and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor of Falls Church, Va,
will give readings. AL women Of CAL
vary Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety are most cordially invited.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Miss Helen McCarty and Mr.. George
Scharr of Washington and Miss Thel-
ma Cheek Of Lyon Park, Va, were
guests over the week end of Miss Mary
McCarty in Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Such smart sty|es-so snnortIy indivduozed-
if you saw them first on our counters, you would
surely guess their price as much higher. We show
the four types-oII so different-o top handled
style with Talon fostener-on envelope With fob
for initos-o rounded enveIope-ond style
with broad top hond|e-oII fitted with purse and
mirror
And such choice of coIors to accent your cos
tunnes-green, groy, wine, brown and black.
g.. FnsrF1o
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Gophers Have Big Edge.

(UMMARIzATION of the compare.
tive records shows that, against
the three mutual rivals, Minnesota
scored 102 points to nothing while
Northwestern accumulated 43 to Is
The Gophers have plenty OF reason to
argue loud and long any time Purple
proponent can be located and backed
into corner.
Minnesotans contend the Gophers
were at least two touchdowns stronger
than Northwestern and that, If the
teams had played six games on a dry
field or in mud. the Norsemen would
have won i've Numerous scouts, who
saw the game in Evanston and the
teams in action on other fields, concur
in that belief.
But the fact remains the game
stands, Northwestern, 8; Minnesota, 0.
on the record books and will remain
there for all time. The fact also re-
mains that Northwestern is recog-
nized as the No. team of the Western
Conference season and that no amount
of argument can revive the Gophers'
21-game winning streak or stitch to-
gether record of almost four full
seasons without defeat.
The Northwestern supporters are
well satisfied to have the record re-
main just that way but the Norsemen
never will be satisfied the record is
correct and will be waiting with a pow
erful team to take revenge the next
time the Wildcats screech is heard in
the northlands.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
JOHNNIES IN FETTLE
FOR HOPKINS CLASH
De Lisio. Lambros Are to Start
Against Old Rivals in Tilt
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
A NNAPOL1S. Md. November 81
st. Johns and Johns Hopkins will
meet tomorrow in Baltimore in the
flfty-fourth game of a series which
began in 1885. by far the longest of
any rivalry of colleges in this section.
The record now stands. st. Johns, "a:
Johns Hopkins. %; tied. Z.
For st. Johns the game ends a sea-
son which has been highly successful.
1t met expected defeat from Maryland
in the opening game and was tied by
Hampton-Sydney. Drexel. Randolph
Macon. American University. Della
ware and Swarthmore were defeated.
With the return to the game of Len
Delisio, District boy who has played
a fine game at end, and Johnny Lam
bros, ace runner. passer and punter,
the team is in fine physical shape.
Head Coach Dutch Lentz has an
nounced this probable lineup for the
start:
Left end, Delisio; left tackle, Sands;
left guard, Todd: center. Bob Snibbe;
right guard. Dick Snibbe or Levely:
right tackle. Townsend: right end,
Stallings; quarterback. Lambros; left
half, Hamman; right half, Macmillan;
fullback, Lathrop.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
SHUTE is FAVORITE
IN GOLF AT AUGUSTA
More Than 200 Pros in Field
Starting Play Today in
$4,000 Open Meet.

Ey the Associated Press.
A UGUsTA, Ga. November a.
More than 200 professional golf.
ers-so many that tournament OH
cials divided matches between two
courses-started out today in quest
of the Augusta opens $1,000 prize
money.
Denny Shute. fresh from victory In
Pinehurst's P. G. A. tournament, was
considered the man to beat in a field
that included most of the big-money
players of the Nation.
Horton Smith of Chicago, Henry
Picard of Hershey, Pa; Gene Sarazen
of Brookfield Center, Conn; Craie
Wood of Deal, N. j.: Light Horse
Harry Cooper of Chicago and a host
of others stood ready to keep Shute
from taking his second straight major
purse.
Play today and tomorrow was set at
18 holes, with the final So of the
medal event Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
SIMMONS SUCCESS
IN PRO GRID DEBUT
Hawkeye Flash, Given Ball Once,
Goes 40 Yards to Score for
American Giants.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 27.-Oze Sim
mons, who averaged six yards
every time he carried the ball for the
University of Iowa this Fall. had a
better professional record than that
today-one attempt, one touchdown.
The Hawkeye Negro backfield flash
made his pro debut yesterday with the
American Giants. scoring a touchdown
on 40-yard sprint which gave the
Giants a SIS tie with the Calumet ALL
Stars. Simmons carried the ball only
that one try in 20 minutes of play.
His brother Don, an end on the Hawk
eye squad this season, also played
The brothers returned to Iowa City,
Iowa, today. Oze said he was organ
izing Negro professional basket ball
team.
Oze said he and Don both of whom
are seniors, will play and also continue
their studies.
Oze said he hoped to land a job
with national pro league club in 1887.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
.HUSK|ES BLAZE
TRAIL TO BOWL
Rout Cougars to Get Coast
TitIe-Silent About Foe
for Grid Classic.
BY the Associated Press.


- EATTLE, November 27.-The
University of Washington Hus-
kies were well armed and ready
- today to take the New Year day
Rose Bowl assignment after Kidding
Washington State College with six
touchdowns for a 40-to-0 triumph in
their Thanksgiving day battle.
The victory, the most lop-sided score
by any team in Pacific Coast Confer
ence competition this year, gave Wash
ington the championship for the first
time in II years, and the right to play
in the Pasadena classic.
BY convincingly snufing out the
challenge of the Staters, the Huskies
closed their conference season with an
undefeated record-six wins and a tie
with Stanford. Outside the league they
trimmed the University of Idaho and
lost by touchdown to Minnesota. the
highest ranking team OF the country.
Quiet About Opponent.
A FTER conference officials formally
present Washington with the Rose
Bowl award. it must select an Eastern
or Southern opponent.
Some say it will be Alabama, others
predict Louisiana State and still others
say Pittsburgh. Washington officials
say nothing.
We have been thinking only of
Washington State. not the Rose
Bowl commented Ray Eckmann, di-
rector Of athletics. After we have
been officially notified that we will 90
to Pasadena. and remaining Eastern
games have been played, then We will
do something about an invitation"
Alabama closed its season yesterday
with 14-to-6 victory over Vanderbilt.
The only blot on Alabama's record of
nine games is scoreless tie with
Tennessee.
Defeat by 'Bama Smarts.
THE last time Washington repre-
sented the Pacific Coast in the
Rose Bowl was against the 'Bama boys
in 1926. And the Huskies have been
smarting from the 20-to-l9 defeat
ever since.
Washington State, the only team
that had chance to tie Washington
for the championship. wilted under
the crushing power plays of the Hus-
kies before crowd of 10000. The
Cougars gained only % yards on
rushes, compared with 305 for WASH
ington. and they never were able to
cross the 50-yard stripe.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
ly the Associated Press

n n oNTGoMERY, Ala, No
M vember a7.-Eristus Sans.
1 i chunky halfback, sprint
ed 81 yards for touch.
down to win Thanksgiving days
Negro gridiron classic Of the
South for Tuskegee, 60, but an
Alabama State drum major al
most stole Eristus' share of the
spotlight.
The dashing show put on by
brilliantly garbed bands and cheer
sections Of both colleges in Cram.
ton Bowl forced the half intermis.
sion into extra minutes.
The 'Bama State drum majors
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Drum Major 'Truckin' Wonder
Bands Steal Show as Tuskegee Beats 'Bama
State in Colored Grid Classic.

"truckin' dance approach to .
sponsors box set fans into uproar-
ious cheers.
Two tiny Negro boys, spinning
batons like pinwheels, flanked q
column Of Alabama State Col
lege girls in black skirts and gold
sweaters.
After this outfit left the field
Tuskegee's band stepped out, led
not by one drum major-but six.
In the van marched q sponsor in
flaming crimson skirt, topped by q
gold satin coat. She led i've more
sponsors in white satin.
Throughout the game both cheer
sections swung their rahs In
"truckin' rhythm time.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TR0TTERS SELL WELL
Old Glory Auction Disposes of 246
Horses for S1Se,255.

NEW YORK, November ~ P.-rf
you think there's no place for a horse
on Manhattan Island, take look at
the figures compiled in the three-day-
Old Glory sales at Squadron A Armory.
Topped by the consignments from
Ogden NJ Edwards Walnut Hall Farm
at Donerail. KY, the auctioneers
knocked down 246 STANDARDIZED
horses, mostly yearlings, for a total of
s18g255.
Top prices we're the Sis, $500 paid for
the famous stallion. Mr.. McElwyn,
and $1,000 paid for the Duchess.
Checks for $1,000 or more for year-
lings that may or may not turn out
to be successful trotters and PAGERS
were common.
Walnut Hall sent n head to the
sale and received a total of $77,215
during the three days.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Bullets, Bottles
Mark Grid Frav

p ALEIGH, N. c., November a.
R.-A pistol cracked and
bottles were tossed after a third.
quarter touchdown broke q dead.
lock between Shaw and st. Angus
tine. Raleigh colored schools, in q
foot ball game yesterday.
Portly Policeman H. L. Martin
sprinted 100 yards through q
broken field to arrest G. M. Jones,
Raleigh Negro. on q charge Of
assault with q deadly weapon.
James Crump, another Raleigh
Negro, was hurried to o hospital
with . bullet in his neck. Three
other spectators suffered cuts.
Shaw won, IA to Z.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
HOPPE CUES TONIGHT

CHICAGO, November 81 P).-Willie
Hoppe, who is to billiards what Bill
Tilden was to tennis. tonight will
start after shis second world three
cushion championship.
Hoppe, one-time boy wonder" who
played nearly 80 years before winning
his first angle championship last year
in q challenge match with Welker
Cochran, will meet Tiff Denton,
Kansas City veteran, in the opening
contest Of two weeks of play among
the games 10 greatest stars.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
KNIGHT BACHELOR WINS.

TORONTO, November ~ P.-
Knight Bachelor. great harness horse
owned by Judy King of Atlanta, added
another blue ribbon to his impressive
collection last night by winning the
$1,000 Sir Clifford Sifton harness
stake at the Royal Winter Fair Horse
Show.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
0vERPOWERS A. i.
Eagles Score, Then Wilt in
26-6 Season Finale on
Farmvi|Ie Grid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Tne star.
TARMVILLE Va, November 81
H American University's foot ball
team today pointed to the fact
4 that 1t managed to score in
every game this season as its sole con-
ISOLATION following yesterdays wallop-
ing by Hampden-Sydney, 26-6. here
in the ANAL fray of the year for both
clubs.
The Eagles ended their season with
record of two victories against five
losses, trimming Bridgewater and
Hopkins. while dropping tilts to WASH
ington College, st. Johns, Coast
Guard Academy. Randolph Macon
and Hampden-Sydney.
American University grabbed an
early lead in the second quarter on
passes from Toner to Bartlett. The
first heave carried for a l6-yard gain
to the Tigers 1s-yard line.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Have Mercy on Wolverines.

NORTHWESTERN played and de-
feated Iowa, 18 to Z, in its opening
game Of the season. Minnesota me5
the Hawkeyes Immediately after its
defeat by Northwestern and won, Sc
to O.; its largest score of the campaign.
Iowa was fresh and in its best form
when it played Northwestern and the
Purple was just finding the player
arrangement that carried it to a Big
Ten championship. Later in the sea.
son, Northwestern might have won
by a larger score, but at its best it
hardly could have duplicated the 50
points rammed home by Minnesota.
Playing Michigan in mid-season.
the Gophers won, 26 to O, and were
very considerate of Harry Kipke's
reputation and feelings. That was
rather obvious when, with fourth down
and seven to 60 in midfield. the
Gophers ran line play and lost the
ball. Northwestern met Michigan IN
Its semi-f1nal game and won, to O,
after going SO minutes with nothing
better than scant three point lead.
Northwestern won from Wisconsin.
rs to 18, and saw the Badgers complete
1e out Of 80 forward passes and
threaten to the very finish. Mime
sofa defeated the Badgers. "a to 0, in
the final game and its goal line never
was IN the slightest danger.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

AoAly anu john ReVOlta dld IN South
America during the late Summer.
Denny Always Dangerous.
THE rub from that angle comes In
the fact that Denny will be on
the pro staff at the Biltmore at Coral
Gables during part of the Winter and
Will be playing in golf tournaments
the rest of the time. He won't have
much time to capitalize on his title
In the short space of six months.
So the only thing he can do
about 1t Is to step out and win
1t again at Pittsburgh next
May.
And If he keeps on playing the same
brand OF golf he showed last week at
Pinehurst ne can do just that. Any
guy with q honey smooth putting
stroke like Shute and his competitive
ability can win any golf tournament.
particularly one at match play.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
EaSles Wilt in Third,

WHITING in the third quarter as
Spencer and Hyde tore through
their line on power plays, the Eagles
allowed a touchdown in that period,
then faded rapidly in the fourth quar-
ter as the Tigers added three more.
American University sought vainly to
retaliate through the air, but the Tiger
backs smacked down the ball to end
all threats.
The Tigers made IA first downs to
5 for American University and reeled
on 265 yards from scrimmage as COM
pared to the Eagles 81. Hampden-
Sydney completed of 10 passes for
go yards, while the Eagles connected
on 5 Of 13 for SO yards. :.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
GRID ACES IN FILM
Newsreel at Capitol Features
Prospective All-Americas.

What is believed the first of this
years crop of All-America teams is
currently seen in action on the screen
of Loew's Capitol Theater, being
Movietone News selections.
The players selected all were seen in
action in this newsreel subject Ed
Thorgenson and Tom Cummisky, the
sports experts for this newsreel, made
the selection.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
<AS@t4%&@MM M3
w. By WRMeCAllum -

TN THE golf shop at Kenwood
awaiting the return of Witty Cox
the Kenwood pro, from New York
L Is a bunch of shiny, new golf
clubs. Witty will play with 'em on
his Southern and Western tour, start
ing next week at Miami, but the funny
part of the new set is that these clubs
or their design may have originated
in the same Kenwood golf shop.
Back in the Summer, Al Jamison, as
sistant to Witty, was fooling around
with iron club heads with an eye to
redesigning some heads for himself.
He drew up some plans for iron heads
with deeper. faces and with certain
changes in the form of the heads and
sent them to the factory which makes
the club used by Witty.
And the new 1887 model
heads, just out, are modelled
along the same lines as the
heads designed by Jamison, al
though the assistant pro, 50 far
as he knows, hasn't received
credit for the job.
"Of course, they may have had the
same idea had. They may have been
working along the same lines at the
factory says Jamison. But it is
kinda funny how those new heads
came through exactly to the specifica-
tions drew up"
Evening star., 1936-11-27
GAIN STATE HONORs.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November a
R.-Two of Pennsylvania smaller
high schools-Kingston in the cas-
and Curwensville in the west-are the
1885 scholastic conference foot ball
champions on the strength Of unof-
fetal figures.