davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
BrOOkviIIe
By Mrs. Otto Bloenke

Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Hier of Mclaughlin, S. D., were
guests of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Wendt last Tuesday. They al
so visited at the Grin Hier home at
Morgan.
Lenore Sheffield left Sunday for
st. Paul to attend the state fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wendt
visited relatives at Minneapolis
Saturday and Sunday and attend
ed the state fair.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wenzel to Han
ska, Monday. They were dinner
guests at the Alfred Wiedenmann|
home.
George Potter, who has been
employed at the Otto Bloemke
farm the past three months left for
Comfrey Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
North Redwood
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosk

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosken
and daughter Ruth and son James
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Currier and daughter Harriet
We're visitors in Minneapolis from
Saturday until Monday.
E. w. Currier and son Tommie
and Thomas Hosken Jr. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. u. H .Lipp
and son were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Shoemaker at Willmar.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Worsech and
Mrs. Thomas Hosken Sr. We're
Sunday guests at the Charles Rie-
gel home at Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
DELHI

Miss Ruth Swenson left Satur-
day for Duluth where she will
teach in the public schools again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Luz
cas-. S. D., are residing in the office
of the Dolliff Lumber Company
here. Mrs. Smith is a sister OF
Mrs. C.. A. Marsh.
Miss Gertrude Pedersen return
ed this week to Clements where
che will teach again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton TurnwaIl
and son, Luverne and Mrs. Angus
"a Turnwall were Sacred Heart
callers Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Any cases where two papers are going
to the same family should be reported at
once so that proper extension of the one
paper can be given. This occurs when per-
son listed on our mailing galley as "a c.
JONES'" for example, is later credited with a
payment under "Arthur JONES'"
Ask the candidate who receives your
subscription renewal to write the name as
it is already used or make note on the re-
ceipt of any desired change.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Pay less at Wards for leaders
in style! Strongly knit! Part
mohair shirred back modest
Crew neck, adjustable side
rings! They're unusual at
Wards economy pricei
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Down.
/. Breathe laboriously.
2. Ceremony.
3. An exclamation.
4. Copper coins.
S. Moved in circle.
6. Deviation.
Z. Forebodings.
8. Rave.
9. Danish territorial division.
10. Wrangled.
IL. Unbind.
IL. Short articles.
13. Attitudinizes.
81. Den.
%. Tenders for fireplaces.
"a. Barrier.
IS. Island of Leghorn Province, italy
26. King OF beasts.
27. So be it!
20. Forbearers.
81. Declared openly.
| 80. Observe.
"a. A metal.
IS. Number.
36. Corrode.
80. Uncivil.
~. Marshal under Napoleon.
43. Swarm: dial. Eng.
AZ. Quite over.
40. Recreation.
so. Sacredly shunned.
81. Cut out.
50. Kind Of nut.
SO. Soil.
SIS. A dingle.
56. Rent.
81. City in Oklahoma.
So. Lapidarist's cups.
60. Companion: colloq.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
"No" Wins Movie Role.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. CH.-Renee
orsell, New York actress, win become
q movie actress because she said moi"
with great deal Of vehemence.
Miss Orsen was sitting on the side
lines Of Come and Get It." visiting
Mady Christians, one of the players.
When Howard Hawks, the director, saw
her he asked, Are you an actress?"
mo! Not a film actress"
"You can be, Monday. I've been
looking for somebody who looks like
you How about it,"
Miss Orsell's answer, Of course, was
"YeS."
Evening star., 1936-08-05

each spell
column. Print the letter opposite
removed from "LeeredOut" correctly
Il o opinion.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Across.
!. Charm.
s. Copperf1eld heroine
10. Gibe.
IA. Troubled.
15 Mahometan caliph.
Is. A proposition.
II. Endure.
18. Pour forth.
19. The Philippine sweetsop.
20. Troublesome.
%. Wrongdoing.
%. Scorches.
"a. Imprisonment
IS. Note of Guido's scale.
%. Excavate.
20 Uncommon.
80 Halt.
81. Likening.
81. Afrikanders.
Ss. Sixteenth century clock.
40. European finch.
81. Promulgators.
"a. Portuguese lady.
Is. To corner: colloq.
<6. Literary scraps.
49, Modern.
20. Obdurate.
81. Portion.
81. Paralysis.
IS. Respected.
50. Death notice.
so. Step.
81. Town In Maine.
81. Drove.
SO. Having wings.
81. Denude.
B5. Having digits.
66. An opticians glass.
81. Moits.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
RATE RINGER THROWERS

A meeting of representatives OF
Maryland, Virginia and the District
for the purpose Of ranking the horse
shoe pitchers Of each section and OF
the Metropolitan area will be held next
Wednesday at the home Of Mayor vii.
liam N. Mahaffey Of Brentwood, Nd
at pm. \
Representatives selected are william
N. Mahaffey and c. z. Nordeen, sr.,
Maryland; Bud Hansen and George G.
Thompson, Virginia, and Charles A.
Fort and Hubbard Quantrille, Wash
ington. The latter Is requested to
get in touch with Mahaffey at Green
wood $500 at $50 tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Goodman Uncro,Uned Golf King
.
W. By WRMeCAllu~ 81

another title out at the big club near
Chevy Chase Lake. Steve" met Paul
J. Frizzell today in one semi-hnal.
while Lou Laudick, runner-up last
year, clashed in the other penultimate
round with Champion Harry F. john
son. Stevinson has been playing very
we'll and II his streak continues he
can win and set . record that won't
be approached at Columbia for years
to come.
Frizzell beat e. L. Bono up yes
terday, while Stevinson turned on the
heat to win from John L. Barr by 7
and 5. Laudick licked G. M. Ferris
on the 10th hole, while johnson went
to the 18th to beat Iron Man" Mar
tin F. Mccarthy.
The tourney win wind up with .
dinner tomorrow night at the club
house.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ID EPoRTS in New York news
paper that the Washington
franchise In the American League
would be transferred to either
Brooklyn or Toronto have been
denied. President Ban johnson
only recently branded as untrue
such a humor that the Capital
would lose its American League
affiliation.
Washington's all-high school
rife team has joined two other
local teams at the scene Of the
national rife matches in Jackson
vile, Fla. Walter r. Stokes has
been given great credit fer ccsch-
ing the high school team. Col.
M. A. Winter Is in charge OF the
all-civilian group, while Capt.
Walter r. Burns heads the Ma.
tional Guard contingent.
Two washington schools won ana
lost in foot ball games with out
of-town elevens, Tech defeating
Baltimore Poly, 1910, and Eastern
losing to Army and Navy Prep.
2l-o. Snyder and Bosley scored
Techs touchdowns.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TIMES ROOSEVELT
TO RETURN TO AIR
White House Lifts Ban on
Simulated Voice of
r President.

~ FF the air for two years and
nine months at White House
request, the voice Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt, as simulated
by Bill Adams of the March Of
Time" cast, again will be heard dur
ing the new series Of this popular
news dramatizations.
The March Of Time" dropped the
Presidents voice in January, 1894.
because Adams remarkable imitation
caused confusion among radio listen.
ers who thought the President hirns
self was speaking.
With Mr.. Roosevelt q candidate for
reelection, the March Of Time" felt
that listeners should hear the simu-
lation Of his voice, along with that OF
his rival, Gov. All Landon Of Kansas,
and withdrawal of the White House
request of nearly three years ago was
forthcoming.
AS q result Adams will again be
heard in his familiar role Gov. Lam
don's voice will be initiated by Ted
Jewett.
THE American Pageant of Youth on
N. B. C. Sunday will honor WASH
ington. The program includes a myth
ical tour Of the White House. the Post
once Department, the Washington
Monument and the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
A SPECIAL broadcast from back
stage Of the Washington Civic
Theater. where preparations are un-
der way for its first offering OF the
season. Cesar and Cleopatra" Is
scheduled tomorrow night at 9 by
wJSv.
The microphone will pick up noises
and discussions on the stage and q
description of the scene by Charles
Goodwin. WJSV announcer.
TITO GUITAR, romantic troubador
of the air waves, has returned to
Washington for q weeks personal en-
gagement at the Capitol Thester. His
weekly broadcasts are now being car.
ried on Columbia.
A RTHUR GODFREY has selected
Helen Ely, blond contralto, TO star
in the vocal part Of his new variety
show TO open tomorrow night on
WJSv. A new singer viii have the
role every week for the following three
weeks. After that an invited audiences
will be asked to select one of the four
to appear regularly for the remainder
of the series.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Former President Hoover's political
speech in Philadelphia viii be broad
cast by wRc at s:45.
THE Brave One" q drama OF
pioneering days, will be Irene Rich's
starring vehicle on wMAL at 9.
KreislN's "Stars in My Eyes" and
Coates always When I Close My
Eyes" will be featured by Jessica
Evening star., 1936-10-16

~HEvY CHASE golf warriors
will face Hillendale Of Balti-
4 more Sunday in the final
~ round of the Maryland State
team championship over course both
teams know well. The final match
will be played on the neutral Five
Farms course of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club starting at / pm. and 1t
looks as If Chevy Chase again will
bring home a team championship.
The Chevy Chase linksmen won the
title and the big bronze trophy back
in 1888 and this year they have ad-
vanced to the final with q series of
impressive victories.
volney Burnett, Indian Spring
champion. faces what will probably
be his toughest test Of the club cham
pionship tourney in q day or two
when he clashes with Louis Fuchs in
the semi-final Of the affair for the
club crown.
T lily HARPER, petite Portsmouth.
Va, girl, who says she is tired OF
golf tournaments and can get along
without 'em for while. clashed with
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Elkridge over
the Elkridge course today in the final
round of the women's Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championship. Mrs.
Morrow twice has won the tourney.
twice been runer-up and thrice has
won the medal. The Harper girl, at
the age Of 10. twice q winner of the
Virginia State title, has won the
medal twice, and been runner-up
twice.
Miss Harper holed q downhill 20
foot putt on the 18th green yesterday
to snuff out the championship aspira-
tions of Marion Brown, 18-year-old
Manor Club girl. The putt was for a
birdie and it climaxed a comeback
drive by the slim Harper girl. Miss
Brown had her thoroughly whipped,
dormie 1 up, but Miss Brown dropped
the 18th to par 4 by the Ports
mouth lass. and Miss Harper canned
the lengthy putt for the winning
birdie on the 18th.
Mrs. Morrow, always playing well
within herself. won by and 3 from
long hitting Elizabeth Janney Of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Bishop Hill Of Chevy Chase
was playing in the final round Of the
second flight, after defeating Mrs.
Harry c. Trace of Rodgers Forge.
TT BEGINS to look as II Miller B.
- Stevinson, six times Columbia
Country Club champion. may grab
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Games of Interest
On Air Tomorrow
For Foot Ball Fans

Outstanding foot ball games to
be broadcast tomorrow follow:
Yale VS.. Navy, WRC, 1:45.
Catholic University W.. de Paul,
WJSV, AIS.
Georgetown vs.. Bucknell, VOL,
AIS.
Washington and Lee vs.. Ken
lucky, wPHR, WLoA. WBTM,
WGH, WBDJ, WRGA and
WCHV, 2.
Dartmouth Va. Brown, WEEI
and WAR, 1:45.
Cornell vs.. Syracuse, WSYR
and WFBL, AIS.
Duke vs.. Georgia Tech, WBT
and WDNC, AIS.
Princeton vs.. pennsylvania,
WCAU, WHIP and WBAL. las.
Pittsburgh vs.. Duquesne,
WCAE, 1:45.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
N ECHO from the most terrific
maple crashing witnessed here
\ this season resounded at NAM

ECdO Irom tue uooI tciAA1S
n maple crashing witnessed here
~ this season resounded at NAM
4 a moth Convention Hall today
following the explosion set of by the
supercharged Washington Brewery
sharpshooters who shot an even 1900
in downing Convention Hall last night
with games of 648. 618 and 634.
With Frank Mischou laying the
pins low for count of 4l0 and
Ollie Pacini sending in the second
400" barrage, the Brewers moved into
second place, one game back OF Rose
Liquor Store and Occidental Restau-
rant, which went into a deadlock
for the leadership of the District
League. Tony Santini laced out a
Ss3, but 1t availed the Hallmen little.
RUT the din Of the naples hardly
~ was less at Arcadia, where the
Occidentals shot 1877 to smother the
Arcadians, while at Lucky Strike the
Rose club hammered out q set Of
1878 to annex two games from How
ard Campbell and his cohorts.
It Just isn't in the books for
Arcadia to win, It appears. 1t
ran up . COS score in the first
tilt only to see the Occidentals
turn on the heat with GAL.
Outrolled in the middle game, the
Arcadians were well on their way
to put the last skirmish in the win
column when blooey went an early
lead. Hokie Smiths 393 and Astor
Clarke,s 372 were tops for the Occi-
dentals, who made 1t six in row.
Harry billiards 372 was the best for
the losers.
Lucky Strike nipped Rose Liquor
In the opening tussle, $40 to $50, be-
fore the pacemakers could get started.
It was q breeze for the Rose entry In
the last two games, as they ran up
scores of $40 and 673, with the veteran
Max Rosenberg pounding out high set
of 3s7, trailed by Johnny Andersons
ssl and Henry Mays s8S. The dough-
ty Campbell was high for the Luckies
with 376.
GEORGETOWN has Jack Talbert most
~ to thank for its only win from the
champion Heurich Brewers. The sor-
Evening star., 1936-10-16
SHOOT FOR CLUB TITLE
Washington Trapgunners to Hold
16-Yard Event Tomorrow.

With at least nine crack marksmen
conceded to have an excellent chance
of winning the title from Walter s..
Wilson, defending champion, the
Washington Gun Club will stage its
fifteenth annual 16-yard champion
ship tomorrow starting at l o'clock
over the club traps near Benning.
The competition at 100 targets Is
considered q wide open affair. with
Wilson. Julius Marcy, H. H. Shelton,
w. r. Burrows, C. C. Fawsett, DR.. A.
v. Parsons, Lieut.. Comdr. r. P. VIII
hams, william Britt. r. p. Livesay
and Dennis Upson very much in the
running.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

University OF Washinston Coach.
University of Southern Cali.
fornia- Washington State COLLEGE
Trojans.
California University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles California.
Washington Oregon State-The
crippled Huskies have . fight to
win by points.
Oregon Idaho-Oregon.
st. Mary's-San Francisco-Gaels.
Santa Clara-San Jose State
Santa Clara.
Richardson Diego-San Diego.
Nevada California Aggies-Nevada.
College Of Pacific Chico State
Stages passing wins.
Willamette College Of Idaho
Willamette.
Montana Gonzaga-Very close
squeeze for Montana.
Utah Aggies-Brigham Young
University-Aggies.
Utah-Denver-A 2l-point advan-
tage for the Utes.
Colorado Colorado Mines - A
practice tilt for Colorado.
Colorado Aggies- Wyoming We
like the Aggies.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Dragonette during her recital on WRC
at 3.
The "Old Ranger" will describe the
Navajo Indian version of the oldest
joke in the world during the Death
Valley Days" program on WMAL at
$50.
Popular hits make up the pro-
gram Of Andre Kostelanetz and his
orchestra on WJSV at $50. Sing
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Arkansas Rivals
S.M.U. Air Circus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.-If South
ern Methodist is the aerial
circus" then what would you call
Arkansas? The Razorbacks have
heaved los passes in their three
games to date, completing As Of
them for total gain of $50 yards
and scoring nine touchdowns by
the overhead route. ..a
The Razorbacks play George
Washington in the Nations Cap
ttal tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Foot Ball Scores

Daniel Baker, 7; Texas Wesleyan. D.
Nebraska Central, Z; Dana. 0.
Edmond Teachers, 19; Okla IONA
City, 0.
Kilgore Junior College, Z; Wesley
College, 0.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Bierman Plays Safe.

Bierman Plays Safe.
NTINNESOTAS mentor, Bernie Bier
AVA man, hasn't been taking his Little
Brown jug battle lightly, remembering
past Michigan surprises. His squad
went through a long blocking drill
yesterday and will be out to win de-
cisively. The Wolverines worked out
today at the Gopher Stadium, where
10000 fans are awaited tomorrow.
Ohio State, with its fast, open
"razzle dazzle" style of offense. in
vades Evanston to tackle the tough
Northwestern Wildcats before 10000.
the largest intercollegiate foot bali
crowd in the Chicago area since 1881.
The wildcats, dark horse eleven Of the
Big Ten race, hope to halt the Buck
eyes with . fast charging line using
old fashioned blocking and tackling
methods. The Buckeyes worked out
today at Dyche Stadium.
Wisconsin Is Spirited.
A MOTHER Dayid-Goliath scene
looms at Chicago. where Purdue's
powerful Boilermakers invade the
midway. John Drake and Cecil Is
bell, Purdue's touchdown twins" are
expected to play havoc with the hap
less Maroons, twice beaten thus Tar.
At Iowa City the Hawkeyes entertain
Illinois, which also hopes to dazzle
Coach Ossie Solem's team with passes
in the hope of offsetting the brilliancy
Of Oze Simmons.
Wisconsin, an underdog as the re-
suit OF two defeats, clashes with the
strong Notre Dame eleven at South
Bend. Coach Harry Stuhldreher has
a spirited team which may give the
Irish q battle. Badger hopes we're
further dimmed by an announcement
that Erv Winward, regular quarter
back, will not play because of an in
fected knee. Indiana took IS men to
Lincoln for . battle with the tough
Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
CridirOn Winners
Picked by Coaches
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR,

(Colgate Coach.
Temple Carnegie-Temple, after
hard fight. FRIDAY night.
Amherst Observation-Disclosures.
Boston Washington U.- WASH
ington u.
Colgate Tulane - Tulane looks
too strong.
Columbia-V. M. Mot hard for
Columbia.
Cornell-syracuse-A close one.
Cornell.
Dartmouth -Brown-Nice mar.
gin for Dartmouth.
Fordham- Waynesburg-Easy for
Fordham.
Georgetown-Bucknell - George
town.
Harvard -Army-Army too good.
Holy Cross s-Manhattan-A close
struggle, but select Holy Cross.
Lafayette Dickinson - Lafayette
should win.
Lehigh-Penn State-An Penn
State.
Muhlenberg- Gettysburg - Muh-
lenberg.
Navy-Yale-A hard one-guess
Yale.
New Hampshire Boston College
Easy for Boston College.
N. Y. U.-North Carolina-Good
contest. Like North Carolina.
Pennsylvania -Princeton-P1nce-
ton too versatile.
observation-disclosures A hard
battle. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS,

University of Detroit Coach.
Ohio State -Northwestern-A close
one. but give Ohio the edge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Minnesota Michigan-Minnesota
Marquette-Kansas State-A real
game, but pick Marquette.
Michigan State -Missouri-Michi-
gan State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Iowa -Illinois-Iowa.
Notre Dame-Wisconsin - Notre
Dame should win.
Detroit t-Auburn-Auburn.
Oklahoma -Kansas-Oklahoma.
North Dakota-St. Louis-North
Dakota.
Iowa State -Cornell-Iowa State.
Oklahoma A. q M.-Washburn-
Oklahoma A. d M.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TITLE ELUDES HIM
FOR SEVEN YEARS
Johnny Favorite in Every
Amateur Tournament, but
Fortune Is Unkind.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
EVEN years of campaigning as q
topnotch amateur, acclaimed all
over the Nation as the un-
- crowned king Of the simon pures
and still without an amateur cham
pionship.
"I sometimes wonder II Johnny
Goodman ever will win the champion
ship" says Stanley Davies, pro at the
Omaha Field Club, where Johnny does
his divot fiinging. Ever since John up
set Bobby Jones in the 1929 amateur
championship at Pebble Beach, the
stubby little sod-walloper from Omaha
has been q headline golfer. He
achieved headlines first with his in
itial-round defeat of the great Jones,
and he has managed to stick around
the top ever since. But nary an ANA
teur title has fallen to him. He has
won the open championship from
fine professional field, but the amateur
still eludes him. And in every tourna-
ment since the boy from across the
tracks" has been favorite.
Fate Against Goodman.
TOHNNY'S cruelest wallop from the
- hand of fate came a month ago at
Garden City, where on day when the
rain leveled of in fast-flying sheets
before a 5O-mile gale, he was licked in
the semi-final by John Fischer. the
Cincinnati stringbean, and reigning
amateur champion of the United
States. Every one expected John
Goodman to win that one, but Fischer
licked him up on day when any
thing but q golf tournament would
have been Cancelled. Fischer had to
face the same conditions, and he won
from Goodman. but that doesn't mean
q great deal. 1t looked to be just an
other wallop from fate against the KID
from Omaha, if you can believe Davies,
who may be bit partisan at that. He
has grown up with Goodman from the
time Johnny began to whack the ball
around in respectable figures.
John Goodman today is an insurance
broker with a lot of friends scattered
over the Nation, one of the better
liked amateurs by every one. Gener-
ally ranked as the leading amateur OF
the land, he still has to win an anna
teur championship, and yet he has
won the open. Il guess Johnny's time
Is yet in the future" Davies said that
day after he had tramped around In
the slop and the wet to see Johnny go
dour, in gallant defeat before Fischer
Johnny Has No Complaints.
"HES a great boy. you know. We
all love him. You'll never hear
Q squawk out of Johnny, no matter
what happens"
On the seventeenth, that day, Good
mans low-hit tee shot buried in the
face of q bunker. There was some
discussion about whether it was his
ball. You couldn't tell very well, for
the zraSs was matted over the pill,
and everything was wet and sloppy.
why doesn't he lift it and identify the
ball?" some one asked Lawson Little,
who was duck-footing around after
the match. Not Johnny" said Law
son. THAT would be taking advantage
of the rules. He might get better
lie II he did and Johnny wouldn't take
any advantage" When his friends
and rivals speak Of guy like that
there must be a lot of stuff behind
him. Maybe John Goodman will win
some day. He deserves 1t.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MICHIGAN UNAWED.
BY GOPHER POWER
It's David Against Goliath.
Buckeyes and Wildcats
Draw Big Crowd.


~HICAGO, October 16.-David
goes against Goliath, and the
new razzle dazzle type OF at
tack bumps up against old
fashioned foot ball on the Western
Conference grid front tomorrow.
Michigan, which hasn't been doing
so well this season-and for the last
few seasons-rushes into the lair OF
Minnesota's fearsome gopher, unde-
feated since 1892 and seeking its twen-
tieth straight win at the expense Of
the wolverines. But Michigan. even
thougn>a q long shot to win, isn't awed
by Minnesota's apparent power.
"If ever a team was set to win. this
Is the team and Saturdays contest is
the game" said Michigan's Line Coach
Harvey Emery. "All the players need
is the push. They've got plenty OF
talent"
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Baby Sing" "Your,re Not the Kind"
and "Of Thee Sing. Baby" are
among the principal numberh
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Britain's first flying hospital has
been named the Florence Nightingale.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

rel-thatched West End star shot 13S.
the deciding string in the second
game. Bill Clampitt grabbed set
honors for the night with 4l3, being
the only Heurich shooter to get bet
ter than $40.
MARY DOYLE Of North,
AA with . string Of 109, and
Helen Cunadi Of Columbia, with
309 for her three efforts, took
high honors IN the Ladies'
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone League At Arcadia.
General Ofiice maids shot 474
and 1859 for top team scores
Sight No. 4 is leading the Columbia
Lodge, No. 174, 7. A. M. League on
percentages. With one match post
poned, the Sight five has an average
of 800 for Is games, with F. g. A.
No. l and Radio having won Il out
of ID.
Only one individual Of the three
leaders, however, is . pace-setter.
Crawley of F. g. A. No. / having the
highest game of 164. He also has
struck the most, II times In l8 games.
Spillman of Sight No. ! has the best
average, 1928.