davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Births Reported.

Carl and Ada Poore. boy.
George and Elizabeth Ku. girl.
William and Catherine Larkin. girl.
Raymond and Mildred Bright. girl.
william and Mary Deckert. girl.
Lawrence and Ruth Laser. boy.
Edward and Gladys Brightwell, boy.
Arthur and Mary Mudd, girl.
Sam and Esther Goldberg. girl.
James and Dorothy Fowler. girl.
Raymond and Rhoda Van Setback. DO!
Douglas and Mary Love. boy.
George and Ethelene Davis, boy.
Preston and Matte Johnson. girl.
Sankcho and Minnie Pimble. boy.
Herbert and Cleophia Palmer, boy.
Allen and Margaret Mcknight. girl.
Joseph and Daisy Butler. boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Invisible Ray Times Speeders,

Police in Cheshire, England, have
been experimenting with speed traps
worked by invisible ray. Motorists un-
consciously run into and out Of the
traps, and the time they take to cover
an eighth of a mile and longer dis
tances are recorded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

At their camp on Nome River at the mouth of Osborne Creek, the Scouts of the Nanuk and Arc tic Owl Troops gave their first big feed, yesterday.
 Guests of honor included Leroy Sullivan, Alvin Polet and Leon- ard Smith of the Committee. At the word "Go," from Scoutmas- ter Kirkpatrick seated at the head of the well-flled table, the hot biscuits and savory stew dis appeared like the well known snowball. Steaming coffee, cook ies and fruit met a similar fate.
 MT. Kirkpatrick is to be com
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
Will Hold Court
 Term Kotzebue
 Handle Business

U. s. Marshal Thomas Gaffney and Deputy Clerk of the Court
 Norvin Lewis, of the U. S. Dis trict Court at Nome left here today with Pilot Hall of the Mir ow Air Service, stopping at Deer ing, Candle and Baldwin, to at- tend the court session being held at Kotzebue by Judge J. H. s. Morrison who returned there aboard the U. s. Coast Guard Cut ter Northland yesterday. from Pt. Barrow Glenn Briggs of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Rainy weather still persists from Ruby, on the Yukon, and Flat, in the Kuskokwim, east a. cross Alaska this morning. Today Nome began it's second day of fair weather and it was clearing over the western half of the ter ritory.
 A moderate low pressure dis turbance is centered in the heart of the Territory and high pres sure overlies the North Pacific.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

mended for his untiring efforts to fit a camp for the Boy Scouts and it looks as if his efforts are being rewarded by the enthusi- asm shown by our local boys.
 Within a few days the Camp fire Girls will use the Boy Scouts camp and the Scouts are determ- ined that not a speck of dust or misplaced clothing of any kind will be in evidence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

The highest temperature yes terday in Nome was 51 and this morning the first killing frost of the autumn occurred with a tenn perature of 29. The last killing frost of the spring occurred on May 28th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

Martin Jorgensen, Standard Oil Company salesman for Alaska who arrived yesterday via the PAA, is contacting many Stand ard Oil Company customers in Nome and adjacent places. While here he is making his headquar- ters at the office of the Lomen Commercial Company. He ex- poets to be here for some time before returning to the interol and thence to southeastern Alas ka cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
NEWS ITEMS

Agent Harnish declared that the s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line, arrived at Dutch Harbor this morning according to a tele- gram received from the captain of the vessel. The wire further stated the steamer is expected to arrive at Nome about 8 AM. Sat urday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
Pilot Walt Hall of the Miro

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service made flight to Coun cil this morning with freight, ex- press and mail.
 Pilot Hall also dropped in at Pilgrim Springs and brought Ft. Cunningham and Mss Vigus and native child to Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

Reindeer Service was also a pas senger.
 The Court officials expect to re- turn to Nome sometime tomor- row after court business has been concluded in Kotzebue. Carl J. Lomen will be returning pas Senger from Baldwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

The regular Wednesday flight of the Pacific Alaska AirWays from Fairbank to Nome, is ex- pected to be made tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The PAA Electra, pilots Rob- bins and Stuart, hopped off for Fairbanks about 9 AM today with John Roman, MT. Trindle, and Joe Sullivan as passengers. First class mail was also carried.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1936-04-11
PEACEFUL CHANNEL
ISLE BOMBING BASE

THoRNEY ISLAND, England Ao.
Farms 800 years old are being aban-
doned on this small island, off the
south coast Of England, to make
way for military airplanes, hangers
and landing fields.
Three hundred farmers and labor
erS are being transferred to the main
land. Their centuries-old cottages
and manor houses are giving way to
modern steel and concrete.
Three bombing squadrons are to be
stationed on the island.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
BY CHARLES III. JOSEPH.

word
the column Print the letter center column opposite
t S
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
DedCons Drill
For CoIonidIs

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 20.
Wake Forest will drill long and
hard every afternoon this week.
There will certainly be no letup
on Gore Field as each member Of
the squad fully realizes that unless
he plays just as well as he is
capable of, the team will get licked
this week. And that is one thing
that none of the local boys desire.
The Deacons, in winning three
games as against one loss, have
shown surprising strength in al
lowing their opposition only two
touchdowns, and a victory over
the Coils would look and feel
mighty good to them. On the
other hand, the G. w. men feel
that they have more at stake than
the Deacs, in that they are being
given national consideration, and
a loss would do nothing more than
to knock them right out Of the
race.
All in all, the situation as will
be presented Friday night seems
to sum up to only one conclusion
that is, that this Deacon-Co
lonial game should be a football
natural" if there ever was such
a thing.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
.Hubbe|I Named
Most Valuable

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 GN.S).
Carl Hubbell, sensational south
paw hurler for the New York
Giants, today was the unanimous
choice of committee of the Base
ball Writers Association of Amer
lea as the most valuable player
to his team in the National
League.
Hubbell scored 26 victories for
his team in the past season. His
closest rival was Jerome Dizzy
Dean, of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who was awarded second place.
Billy Herman, second baseman
for the Chicago Cubs, was named
third choice. Herman had a bat
ting average Of 1886 this year.
HubbeII so, Dean SO, Herman 81, Med.
wick 80. Waner 20. OFT 20, Frank De-
maree, Chicago. II; Gus MancusO, New
IL; Leo DurOcher. St. Louis, 8; Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati, 6; Burgess white
head. New York. 9; Gabby Hartnett,
Chicago, 6: Van MungO, Brooklyn, 81;
Al Lopez, Boston. 5: DOlph CamilIi
Philadelphia, 4; Walter Berger, Boston,
4; Gordon Phelps, Brooklyn, 3; Dick
Bartell, New York, 2; Terry Moore, st.
Louis, 1; and Ernie lombard, Cincin-
natl, 1.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Ranked
At Grid Top

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 GN.sJ.
Minnesota holds the lead in the
race for the mythical national
football championship, according
to the Azzi ratem football rating
system.
The rankings are based upon
actual performance to date and
are not an estimate of how the
teams will finish in the 1885 sea-
son. The point ratings are based
on the scale of 100 perfect, and
successful teams will attain a
higher point rating as more games
are played. Following is the
standing of the first eleven teams:
Minnesota, 75.5: Southern Cali
fornia, 100; Yale, 74.9; Duke,
74.5; Tulane, 74.2; Louisiana State,
1876; Northwestern, 1873; Michi-
gan State, 1874: Army, 1872 Pur-
due, 1872; Notre Dame, 71.9.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Hiram leads the league with II
wins and one loss.
Naval, the runner.up, after wal.
Looping Silver Spring in the opener
faltered and lost the middle game
by five sticks and then managed
to stagger through to a 2-stick win
when Charmon spared and counted
7 in the final box.
With 74year-old Pop Fenton
starring, Centennial took the odd
game from Dawson. The old
timer rolled 1863.
Whiting drove Columbia a little
further down the ladder by taking
two and also improved its own
position, going into a tie for the
third position.
Pentalpha took a crippled Pc
tomac team into camp for the
works despite the heroic efforts of
Jack Ulrich and his 375 set. Har-
mony, Gompers and Roosevelt
whitewaShed Parker, Lafayette
and Anacostia No. 2, respectively.
In the latter match Teachum led
with his 149 game and $40 set.
Harding, with an odd game vic
tory, stopped King David's upward
march and National took advan-
tage of a busy night by rolling two
teams at once, taking the odd one
from both Stansbury and Chevy
Chase.
Standing. ~.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
GeVinson In Final
Amateur Bout No. 4

Lou Gevinson make his last ap-
pearance as an amateur, November
4 when he fights Sailor Mike
Koerner, of Norfolk in the feature
bout Of ring card Of the National
Guard.
The show is slated at the Arena.
In the Semiwindup, Bob Matthias
will meet Bingo Evans, Of Norfolk,
va. Steve Thompson, Willie Feary,
Steve Mamakos are other locals
who will perform in the show.
VOTE AMERICAN-
Pop Time Near
Jimmy McLarnin's hackers in
sist Pop Time finally has caught
up with Tony Canzoneri.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Star Guard Lost
ToPurdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 90
Purdue's smashing victory over
Chicago proved costly today as the
Boilermakers prepared for Satur-
days contest with Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Bill Vergane, huge
sophomore end, whose kicking and
pass receiving have played a prom
inent part in Purdue's three vic
tories, is out for two weeks with a
Sprained knee.
Coach Kizer's baekfield combi-
nation was broken when trainers
ordered Fred Stalcup to rest a
twisted ankle and said there is no
assurance he will be able to play
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Powell, Judqe
Guests BE-.
At Fete

The second annual New Mem.
bers-Baseball Award Night Of the
Boys Club Of washington will be
held Thursday, commencing at
1880 p. m.
The members of the oates A. c.
and B. c. Indians, the winning
teams in our Pewee and Insect
baseball leagues, and the city
wide championships, will be pre-
sented with silver baseballs and .
team trophy.
An all-star trio of sports celebri-
ties, headed by Jake Powell, New
York Yankees, Buck O'Neill, sports
commentator, and Joe Judge, will
be on hand to assist in making the
awards.
Players eligible for the awards
are as follows:
OTEs A. C.-sammy Barber. John Al
len, Robert Jurch, Robert Bussink.
Charles Green, Matthew Rudder, William
Mortimer, Bunny Harrell, Don McLaugh.
lin Edward Foley. Timothy O'Donovan,
Charles Whitney, William Brogan, Wils
liam Grove, William Prior, Kenny Usil-
ton, Ivan Whitehurst and Robert Moore.
B. c. INDIANS-Bill Lewis, To-day
Lagos, Arthur Miller, Morris Essenstadt,
Louis Mostow, Jerry Connolly, George
Catloth, Francis Collins, John Murnane,
Vic De Lis, Francis Avancena, Eugene
Eckard, Larry Pizza, Joe Mencarini,
Harry Kopel, Raymond Vidi and Frank
Laddbush.
A musical program will be rem
dered by the Boys Club Tune
Tfcklers - Arthur Krop, pianist,
and songs by the clubs vocal trio.
VOTE AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Sports World
Passing Show

National Hockey League took
over New York Americans when
club failed to meet financial
obligations to League Carl
HubbeIl was chosen as National
Leagues most valuable player
for second time by Baseball
Writers Association.
Sergeant Byrne captured New
Rochelle Handicap, opening day
feature at Empire City, by head
over Miss Merriment. George
E. Widener's former sprint king,
SatiOn, was destroyed after
breaking leg in fall during the
running of the race .Roust-
about triumphed in Expert
mental Handicap, feature at
Lexington, Ky.
English girls hockey team
defeated merican alI-Star
team, 4 to 0, at MOorestOwn,
N, J.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Devils Fear
Tennessee Team

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 20.-The
setting is perfect for TenneSsee'S
amazing Vols to topple Dukes Blue
Devils from the undefeated and
united heap in their clash Satur-
day in Knoxville, Tenn.
1t has been miraculous how
those Vols have gradually come
along, gaining power and conf
dence with each game until they
are right now undoubtedly one OF
the finest football teams in the
South. They are fully capable Of
holding their own against any foe.
-NnTE MERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

The "stagger" defense derives its
name from the position of the de-
fenSive backfieId men. In all the
other defenseS there were at least
two men the same distance be-
hind the line, that is, the fullback
and the center were three or four
yards behind the line, or the two
halfbackS were 10 yards behind
the line. In the above diagram, no
two men are the same yardage
behind the line. The fullback Is
three yards back Of the line, the
center five, the left half seven.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Western Foe
In InterhiQh
Debut
By GARRETT WATERS

Spirit-that certain thing which
carries us all along the path Of
endeavor-will be the theme song
Of the Roosevelt Rough Riders
this season.
The team, manned by Herman
Lttman, in the absence Of Lynn
Woodwork, now recovering from
a recent illness, will have this Il
nothing else in the interhigh series,
starting today.
The Riders, who meet Western
High at the Western Stadium to-
day at $3.50 p. M, were well on the
way to q fair-to-middling cam
paign when injury and mterhigh
regulations hit them right between
the eyes.
Smith Out
Billy Smith, first-string quarter
back, suffered the injury-an all
ment not contracted on the foot
ball field. Ray Frederick, Yank
Ladbush, Bill Hudson, Jim Fraoer
and Harry Freund were gotten
by the regulations.
The latter group are transfers
from other schools, either Locally
or out-of-town. And according TO
the rules they are not eligible 1or
athletics until November ~. =,
Naturally, this development ana
the illness Of Smith hurts the
teams chances in the series. But
Coach Littman has inStilled great
spirit in the remaining perform
ers and it is the thing that mlsht
carry them to new heights.
Says Littman:
"The boys may go into every
game, including tOday's against
western on the short end Of
the odds, but they'll not lack
for spirit. This promises to
help them as the series pro
crosses. Then when the others
get back, we may be rather
tough to beat" -,
Roosevelt's lineup today will
average about $50 pounds. One
particular big boy is on the line
III HAIRY G1SC1Ap 4OO-PSCAAASAs
who is better known for his base
ball talents.
KoIIymer Is Punter
Others of note are Bill Rich
ard and Bob Kollymer, backs,
The latter will do the punting in
the series, though he may be
helped by Left End Dunbar, who
has shown ability in this respect.
Reports from Western are to
the effect Coach Dan Ahern will
put a fighting eleven on the
field. The mentor is completely
irrated over the teams showing
in the Petersburg High game Of
last Saturday, and yesterday sent
his youngsters through a strenu-
GUS workout to iron out the rough
spots. =,
Western will be led. both today
and in the series, by Morris
Snead, speedy halfback. Others
who should help are Mason
Morse, Bill Oliphant and Hank
Brewer.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Gonzaga Grid Stars
Get School Honors

Scholastic honors have been
given football players at Gonzaga
High School. They are Joe Nc
Donald, end; Bill Gardner, back:
Louis de Filipo, guard, and jim
OBrien, back.
The ratings were accorded by
Father Lawrence Kelly, rector Of
the school. Gonzaga is considered
one of the most difficult prep
schools in the city, scholastically.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
KiriIenko, Barber
In Mat SemifinaI

Matros Kirilenko, ex-Cossack in
the Cars Imperial Guard, has
been lined up for a semifinal As
minute turn against Hank Barber
Thursday night on the Ernie Du-
sek-Cliff Olsen wrestling headliner
at the Arena, Fourteenth and w
Streets Northwest.
Other matches bring together
Nick Campofreda and Jack Ha-
der, Lord Albert Mills and Harry
Finkelstein, and John Katan and
Tony ColeSano.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Hthe right half ten, and the quar-
ter about twelve. Drawing a line
from these defensive men, one to
the other, one gets staggered
line, therefore the name.
This is really an attempt to COM
bine the six-three-twO and the six
tWO-tWO-One defenseS, with the
men Of each slightly out of posi-
ton. 1t attempts to strengthen the
defense against the running game
without weakening the forward
pass defense. Its main weakness
is against quick kicks. 80. 90. ..v
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Syracuse Fears
GuCkeyson

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Tn-
tersectional rivalry and color will
spice the football battle promised
here Saturday when Syracuse
takes on the University Of Mary
land, one Of the Southern Con-
ference's best teams. <
1t will be the fourth meeting Of
the two schools and the first visit
to Archbold Stadium of the Mary
land Old Liners since 1921, when
Syracuse won az to 0, getting re-
venge for a 10 to Z setback admin
istered by the Southerners in 1920,
to one of the best teams that ever
wore the Orange.
Last Thanksgiving Day Mary.
land and Syracuse battled to a
scoreless tie on a muddy field at
Baltimore with neither eleven
showing any clear-cut superiority
The outlook is for a close game this
year as the two rivals have an
ample supply Of veterans and sew
eral promising sophomores.
To add more concern to the
Syracuse side Of the picture, Bill
Guckeyson, ace triple-threat Of the
Maryland squad and all-Southern
Conference halfback, will be ready
for duty. GuckeySon, who was
named on Syracuse's all-opponent
team last year, did not play in
Maryland's first three games this
fall because of an injury.
VOTE AMERICAN
Sherwood Takes Lead
Sherwood Italians are in the
lead in the Sherwood Soccer
League by virtue of their win over
the Bar Flies, 3 to 2, yesterday.
The latter engages the Deluxe
team today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Silver Spring
Ladies' Loop
RECORDS

High team set-Shepherd Park Rest,
1893. Second high team set-Murrays
Candy Shop, 1477. High team game
Shepherd Park Rest, 500. Second high
team game-Georgiana Beauty Shop, 507.
High Individual set-Douglas (Murrays),
347. Second high individual set-Roth-
geb (RaphaeD, 331. High individual
game-AImony National Ale), 1856. Sec
ond high Individual game-Curtin (Shep.
PIX Rest), 1870. High strikes-Schulte
(Georgiana). Z; spates (shep. PIX. Rest.).
I. Second high strikes-Douglas (Mur-
rays). 5; Hornig (Wynnewood Park. s.
second high spares-Douglas (Murrays),
2S; Spates (Shep. PIX. Rest.), %. High
Individual average-Spates (Shep. PIX.
Rest.), 1o3. Second high individual
average tot hgeb (RaphaeD, 1902;
Schultz (Georgiana), 1902.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Individual Leaders: High average
Ergod, 110.4; Fletcher. 1884; Elliott,
1913; Brennan, 1911; Barnes. 1O5;
Raley 1912; Collins. 1888; John, 1895;
Howard, 1891; Fogle. 1881. High
spares-Ergood, 81; Elliott, 30; Collins,
"a: Fogle, "a; Sonen, %; Evans, 20;
Fletcher, 20; John. 20; Barnes, 10; F..
Grove. 10. High strikes-John, 8; Ell
lott. Z; Raley. 7; Barnes, 7: Howard,
s; Evans, 6; Ergood. 5: Brown, 5; Lud-
low, s; Basil, s; L. Magruder, 5. High
game-Ergood, $40; Parsons, 1873;
Barnes, 1877; Howard. 1874; Raley, 133.
High set-Parsons S56; Elliott, $50;
Fletcher. S51; Ergood $50; Barnes, 34s.
High team games-Trinity, 5S9 $50, 537:
st. COLUMBIA, $685. Rock Creek, Christ
Church No. 1. 52S. High team set
Trinity. 1,60S; Trinity, 1856; Christ
Church No. l. 1885
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
PIebe Five Schedules
Riders and Parkers

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 20.
Roosevelt and Eastern High, of
Washington, are on the basketball
schedule of the Navy Plebes this
year. Roosevelt will be met Janu-
airy % and Eastern, January 80.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
'0TE AMERICAN
Bethesda Loon

High team game-Bilrs, S35: Pure
Ramon's 1899. High individual average
-Talbert (R). 1921; R. Parks (WE),
117-11; Linkins CD, 117-1. High game
Talbert (R.l, 159; F. Riley (P.), 1856:
Rothgeb (N) and Linkins (B), 1855.
(PD, 500; Linkins OBJ, S9S. Strikes
r. Shoemaker, 10; P. Morris (w.H.),
Powell Cd and Talbert (R.), 9. Spares
R. Parks (WE), AZ; Barnsley CD and
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Hiram B01vlers Lead
Masonic League

The express team Hiram stopped off long enough at st.
Johns station to take three games aboard and then
nued merriy its way in the Masonic Bowling League
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
SCHOOL GRID
LLNEUPS

Vs1T1
riel (25), Middleton (26). Brewer (2O,
limerick (ss). Ritz (29(. John Nc
(4S). StOnestreet (42). Inglesias (45),
Stone (6D. Kraus (6S), BrOadbent
1857, A. Smith (76), Wilson (7D, Nye
(S0), O'HanlOn (S2), Pappadeas (S3).
Roosevelt reserves-Beck ~, Bate.
man (14), Brennan (2S). Hudson (2D,
Laddbush G2), MackaH Qs), Moore
(s). Mcdonald (5). Rich (24). Smith
az, Webster (S), Friedman (1O,
Dixon (2s), Miller Q2), Campbell (16l,
ChacOnas (2D, Beall (nO 0umber)
BOuland Ono NUMBER.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Young Peoples

VOTE AN RIGA
Evening star., 1936-11-17
USE OF UNIVERSITY"
BY BOYD'S IS BANNED
Business Educational Institution
Ordered by Trade Commission
to Drop Part of Name.

The Jefferson Educational Co.,
which operates the Boyd Business
University, was ordered by the Fed
eral Trade Commission today to dis
continue representing that it Com
ducts q university or institution Of
high learning" through use of the
word university" in its trade name
or in any other manner.
The order also prohibits use Of the
name Robert Boyd as president and
the use of the phrase "F. P. Baker &
Co.. London, Eng" in conjunction
with the name Of the respondent
corporation 80 as to represent that
the two are af1iliated business or
institutions"
The commission charged the Rob-
ert Boyd referred to Is not president
of the institution here, but conducts
q business school in Chicago and Is
originator Of Boyd's shorthand sys-
tenn
Evening star., 1936-11-17
MODERATOR OF SOCIETY
Rev. P. J. o'Connor Named Official
of Shahan Debating Group.

A prominent member Of the Sha-
han Debating Society Of Catholic
University during its earlier years,
Rev. P. j. O'Connor of that institution
has been named moderator Of the
society. The society was originally
sponsored by the late Bishop Thomas
j. Shahan when rector of the uni
vers.ty.
Father O'Connor Is at present in
strucing the students of the Basselin
College in the art of public speaking
and the newly organized Campus
Speaking Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
CHAPEL TO CELEBRATE
Nativity Congregation to Hold
Anniversary suppers.

The Chapel of the Nativity will
celebrate the 33rd anniversary OF its
founding with suppers today and to-
morrow in the parish hall at Four
teenth and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast.
Started on Advent Sunday, 1908, In
q room above q store on the present
site of Eastern High Schoo', the group
moved to the present chapel in 1908.
The founder, Rev. E. M. Thompson,
has served continuously since, and
now has a congregation of 1,70O.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Lecture on Constitution.

"Our Heritage and Its Preserva-
tion," based on the layman's view Of
the Constitution, is the title Of lee
ture to be presented before the WASH
ington transportation Club by Charles
Colfax Long at a luncheon Thursday
at 1890 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
GEORGIANS TO DANCE
Army and Navy Clubs Members
to Be State Society Guests.

to Be State Society Guests.
Local Georgia members of the Army
and Navy will be honored at q re-
ception and dance by the Georgia
State Society Saturday evening in the
west ball room of the Shoreham.
Entertainment will be furnished by
Mrs. Bessie Means Gorden, radio
artist, who will be accompanied by
Mary Penn, also Of the radio.