davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
ST. ALBAN'S TEAMS
SCORE OVER LAND0N
Fifth Eleven Defeats 70.Pound
Opponents, Seventh Drubs
100-Pounders.
A VENGING q previous defeat at

A VENGING q previous defeat at
the hands Of the same team, St.
Adams fifth foot ball eleven trounced
Landon's 70-pounders. IA to 0. yes
terday at Satterlee Field, while st.
Adams seventh team trimmed Lam
don's l00-pound club by the same
score.
st. Adams jumped into 7-to-0
lead over the 70-pounders when Quar-
terback Wick climaxed lengthy drive
by plunging over for a touchdown in
the second quarter. Wick scored
again in the fourth quarter as Landon
launched counter-attack which car
ried deep in st. Adams territory be-
fore the Blues braced to end the
threat.
Norris, Wick, Sturtevant and Kauff-
mann starred for st. Alban, while
Todd and Defenderfer were outstand-
ing for Landon.
Billy Miller paced the seventh grade
team to victory, scoring both touch
downs, one Of which was the result of
a 65-yard run. Davis, Huidekoper
and Fisher featured st. Adams attack,
while T. Shrong, Mealy, Marsh and
Morse starred for Landon.
rl a,,a
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NAVY BATTLES ARMY

WEST POINT, N. Y. R.-Army's
Cadets probably wouldn't want Navy
men to hear this because 1t would be
too good an opportunity to remark
that they're even scared of Navy
uniform, but the Army scrubs donned
Navy's blue and gold to make yester-
days practice more realistic and
opened up with an attack that held
the varsity almost even. as the regu-
lars had trouble diagnosing the forma-
tionS.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Denver Quarters
Face Gets ROSY

DENVER R.-This one was on
Lorin Berry, Denver University
quarterback.
D. u. had been penalized several
times for holding in one game and
finally Berry snapped: THE next
guy who holds and causes q pen
atty am going to send to the
sidelines.
A few plays later Denver again
was caught holding and the Offend
er-as you've guessed-was Berry.
No. he didn't escort himself to
the sidelines.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
MAY BE REDS FARM.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, November 20
Up. - Possibility that Portsmouth's
Mid-Atlantic League base ball team
may be operated by the Cincinnati
Reds as q farm club followed today
conferences between Warren c. Giles,
Reds vice president and general man
ager; other base ball men and city
officials.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

pretty good back at Alabama Carry
ing the ball 96 times, he has gained
Gu yards so far this season for an
average of 6.4 per trip.
In addition he has completed out
of Is passes and leads the team in
punting, with an average Of 3e.4
yards per boot.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
GIVES 10TH CREDIT

DETROIT, Mich. P.-If you ask
Andy Falkas, Detroit Universitys star
ball carrier, why Northwestern tops
the Big Ten standing, you'll probably
hear that Steve 10th Is the main
reason.
Andy and Steve are neighbors in
Toledo and played kid" foot ball
together.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Hoyas, Cards, wilson Fauored
In williamson Grid Forecast

GEORGETOWN to Catholic
with better than chance against Western Maryland
Wilson Shepherd
encountered ball situation
ngton and vicinity, according Williamson System.
battling College
Park the Brooand Cardinals favored but
having all
in the tusSe scheduled for Central Stadium.
schedule
No team for No. possible outcome and
prediction against ratings
The No this afternoon ndi
Gated by tonight J.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
WILSON TEACHERS
| IN FINAL CONTEST
Hope to Beat Shepherd for
Only Victory of Season.
Squad Never Intact.
BOUT to close its season Wit,

A BOUT TO close its season with
~ out once having practiced
~ with its whole team intact,
Wilson Teachers College will
play its last game of 1886 tomorrow at
Central High School Stadium, where
it meets Shepherd College, starting
at 2 O'Clock.
Due to the irregular hours Of classes
at the Eleventh and Harvard streets
School, G. Harris CDoc) White. coach
of Wilson. has been unable to muster
his entire squad at any one time, ex-
cept on Monday-the only day in the
week when scrimmages usually are
banned.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NO Twelfth MAN"
TO FACE PRINCETON
BY the Associated Press.


CRAWFORD, N. j., November 30
Dartmouth's twelfth man" against
Princeton last year, still trying to live
down that memorable play, has
benched himself for tomorrow's meet
ing of the Big Green and the Tiger.
He'll be at Palmer Stadium for the
game again. but he promises to stay
out Of the lineup.
. He was the overzealous fan who
dashed from the sidelines and took
q place In the Dartmouth line for one
play as Princeton pounded toward q
touchdown. Whether by his help or
not, the Green halted that charge, de-
laying a score which followed q mo-
ment after he was escorted out Of
the stadium.
TITS only once in O lifetime fell
low does q thing like that" said the
twelfth man." George w. (Gus)
Larsen. "I'll never live down last
years escapade as 1t Is. without add
ing another one to It."
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Little Joe Totes Ball Plenty,
Passes; Punts Well.
UNIVERSITY. Ala. (P).-It's no won-
der they think little Joe Riley is
Evening star., 1936-11-20
DARTMOUTH GIVEN
NOD AGAINST TIGER
Fordham Favored, Duquesne
and Marquette Battle
Appears Dead Heat.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TN THE way of tradition and what
might genuinely be called old
grad interest, Harvard and Yale
Il will be the top show tomorrow at
New Haven, with Princeton and Dart
mouth not far behind. And both
will be something to look at.
There will be at least two games
involving the Rose and Sugar Bowls
before the council meets. These will
include Fordham against Georgia, and
Marquette will have a dizzy afternoon
running over Duquesne-a very busy
afternoon. Don't forget that Du-
quesne ran up "A points to o against
Rice, Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech.
Another feature game will include
Northwestern and Notre Dame. This
has no bowl connection of any sort,
but it will mean another hard after
noon for an unbeaten, united team.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
WANT BASKET GAMES.

Sigma Alpha Kappa Fraternity
wants basket ball games with un-
limited teams. Manager Babe Snider's
phone number Is Columbia 1873.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Marquette by a Shade.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Pitts
burgh-One of the hardest and
most important contests on the menu.
Both are fine teams. Marquette has
the better all-around backheld with
Buivid and the Guepes. Duquesne
has the better line with Basrak at
center. This will be Buivid's toughest
test. This is dead-heat game on
form, but if there's shade, I'll give
it to Marquette.
Northwestern. .Notre Dame. at South
Bend-Having seen both teams play,
Northwestern is the better Of the sea-
sons run. But any unbeaten team Is
always on the spot. Northwestern
has the better line and Notre Dame
has no backs to match Don Heap and
Vanzo. In spite of this it will be a
hard game for Northwestern to handle
over Notre Dame turf. A slight mar
gin for Northwestern.
California Stanford, at Berkeley-A
Pacific Coast feature, with California
about due to hit top speed and win.
Ohio State Michigan, at Columbus
Ohio State should have too much
backfield speed and better all-around
attack. Ohio State.
Iowa-Temple, at Philadelphia-This
has been one of Temples best years
and one of Iowa's worst. The answer
should be Temple.
GEORGETOWN Is Picked.
MINNESOTA WISCONSIN, 1t
A'A Madison-Minnesota finally had
one lapse in three years-against
Northwestern. I don't think the
Gopher will blow himself to another.
Minnesota.
Nebraska kansas State, at Lincoln
Pittsburgh handled Nebraska. but
Kansas State is not another Pitts
burgh. Nebraska, with Francis and
Cardwen.
Holy Cross-St. Anselm's, at Worces-
ter-Holy Cross, but no cross-country
gallop.
Syracuse Colgate, at Syracuse-Both
have been in and out-Syracuse
mostly out. Colgate is the pick.
Indiana-Purdue, at Lafayette-One
Of the days best games. Not much to
spare, but like Indiana.
Rice-T. c. U, at Houston-IW take
O chance on Sammy Baugh's sniping
with the pass. T. C. U.
S. M. U.-Baylor, at Waco-S. M. U.
should be ready to get under way
again.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and NJ, at
Stillwater-A vote. for Maj. Bif Jones
and Oklahoma.
Georgia Tech to beat Florida
Georgetown to get by Maryland-Ilii-
nois to handle Chicago. villanova
looks too strong for Manhattan, and
N. Y. U. has the Jump on City Col
lege. Oregon State has been moving
faster lately than Oregon has.
tcopyrisht. 1886. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1936-11-20
CO[ON|ALS MAKE
RECORD GRID GAIN
Sampson Sets Pace as He
Averages GIG Yards for
His II Efforts.
8 FAR as figures 90 Geo,

A s FAR as figures go George
~ Washington will toss at West
~ Virginia on Thanksgiving day
u the most effective attack 1t
has possessed since 1888. The team
of three years ago, until now rated the
best in modern Colonial grid history
gained total of 2.461 yards by rush.
ing and passing, but the 1886 machine
in eight games so far, or two less
than were played by the Baker, Nc
Carver. Leemans outfit, has totalle6
2,6o2.
OF the current total, 1893 have
been registered from rushing with SOS
attributable to forward passing. Thf
rushing figure is slightly less than that
OF 1888. Unless West Virginia pre-
sents a well nigh impregnable defense
at the scrimmage line the rushing
figure Of Jim Pixlee's latest edition
also will be superior.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Old Guard says-win q free gift.
See Page D-4.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Likes Yale Over Harvard.

HARvARD-YALE at New Haven
- The best Harvard team Dick Har-
low has yet put on the field.
young team full of spirit and ready
to go. But Yale, with Frank and
Kelley. and one of the smartest foot
ball teams of the year, should just
about get by. Harvard has her
chance-but I still like Yale.
Princeton-D Dartmouth, at Princeton
Close to toss-up. Dartmouth will
need better pass defense. But
Dartmouth has been the better
team all Fall and her running game
will place a burden on Princeton's
green ends. Only an emotional surge
after being beaten by Penn and Yale
and tied by Harvard, can carry
Princeton through. I'll slip the nod
to Dartmouth.
Fordham- Georgia. at New York
Georgia's only outside chance is to put
over passing game that clicks. The
Bulldogs from Athens in red and
black are improving in a hurry, but
not enough to handle Fordham. The
Ram line should be the answer.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Samson Big Gamer.

HIP-SHAKING VIC SAMPSON
= 150-pound sophomore halfback
is George Washington's leading ground
gamer, both in total yards and aver
age This shifty lad has carried the
ball II times for 43s yards to average
SIG yards per try. In addition he has
gained gobS Of ground on punt and
kickoff returns, having streaked 81
yards with a punt to score against
Elon and 96 yards with kickoff to
count against Catawba.
Closely trailing Sampson is the vet
eran senior halfback, Herb Reeves.
who has carried 80 times for an
average of 4.46. Reeves has been
playing three different positions in
the hack1eld including that of block
ing back, thus sacrificing chances to
pick up yardage. But his present
total is more than twice that Of 1885.
Joey Kaufman, who has been shar-
ing his position with Sampson and
Reeves, has totaled 338 yards in 79
runs and ranking fourth and fifth are
Jay Turner, fullback, with 204 yards.
and Quarterback George Jenkins with
lit. The balance Of the team total
has been contributed by 13 other
backs and ends.
Kaufman Passing Star.
WITH six touchdown passes to his
w credit. kaufman easily is G.
WIS best passer. His tosses defeated
Arkansas and Wake Forest and ac-
counted for the Colonials' lone touch
down against Rice in G. WIS only
defeat Of the season. Thanks to his
work the Colonials boast q complete
pass percentage Of AZ.
q. WIS defensive seems equally as
impressive as the offensive. Eight
opponents have gained q total of 761
yards by rushing and 522 by passing,
the two figures combined being nearly
400 yards less than like totals of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

California Stanford, at Berkeley-A
Pacific Coast feature, with California
about due to hit top speed and win.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Ohio State e-Michigan, at Columbus
Ohio State should have too much
backfield speed and a better all-around
attack. Ohio State.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Kaufman Passing Star.
Catholic u.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Iowa-Temple, at Philadelphia-Thls
has been one of Temples best years
and one of Iowas worst. The answer
should be Temple.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
RILEY ALABAMA STAR

(Copyright 1886, By United Features Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1936-11-20
SOUTHWEST.

Conway T. t50.2l---
Schreiner Inst. (3S.2l-
Silver City T. (37.3)-
Okla. City U. (5S.3)--
S. F. Aust. T. (32.D--
Hardin Simmons 5000
Murray Aggies (32.5D-
Lon Morris GA b.
Edmond T. t54.9
Daniel Baker (4S.0--
S. M. U. tS4.3)-- .
Oklahoma U. (S3)
T. c. U. ts7.2)
.McMurry t41.S)---
San Marcos T. 900
Hendrix t34.S)----
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Line-ups and summaries:

Substitutions: St AIban-Morris. Gree
ly, Fish. Poland. Abbott LAndon-rlem-
ming. P. Nash. Referee-Mr. Dilley. Head
Evening star., 1936-11-20

xJonesboro r. (oo.D----
xLamar J. C. t3O.4------
knew Mexico St. DILL
xOklahoma Baptist $3.50
xSam Houston T. (3S.4)--
xTexas A. and I. DELL
xUniversity j. c.
xTexss Wesly. t34.S)------
yDurant T. (3S.0-- -
Southwestern. Tex. (35.S) =
Baylor ts3 s3.9l--------
Oklahoma A. and NJ. (63.D
Rice 1850
Abilene Christian (31.6)---
Denton T. t5S.51--------
TahleQuah T, (39.S)-
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Georgetown Is Picked.
MINNESOTA WISCONSIN, a t
A'A Madison-Minnesota finally had
one lapse in three years-against
Northwestern. I don't think the
Gopher will blow himself to another.
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
LOCAL.
MISSOURI VALLEY

Baker t33 3.2)-------
8. Dakota NJ. CAD
Moberly J. @. U4.sb
Cape Girard. T. (39.0
Hastings t54.3)----
Peru T. t27.D-
Southw. Kans. (30.Sli-
Maryvilie, Mo. GOD
Principia t23.O----
Wash. u. st. L. (6s.9)
Kansas State (s3.2)-.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

DETOUR.
A TAXICAB driver reports that he
= learned something new about
profanity the other day from a digni-
fed docking dowager who spun a
heavy limousine on the Massachusetts,
avenue hill during the icy weather.
The limousine whirled once and half
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Irwin w. Brewer. 10. Silver Spring, Md,
and Elsie ?; Hudson @0' LA R ST. Rev.
Blumbers. a1 4soo 7th ST; Rev. S. H.
Kenneth G, Colby, s5., Gardner; Mass.
Msss nd MSrHre Sssa R. j. Snshmsn GasfInsy 20 Lynn
Ben Goldstein. -. and Anne M. Singer. %,
both of 1923 orren ST. ne; Rev. M. H.
Levinson
iih Lillian SINGER ~. 1900 Taylor st.; Rev.
Paul r. Rowen 36, wardman Park Hotel.
and Mary Roche 35 Omaha. Nebr.; Rev.
John Etss6sF' Lac 18th St; snd bsa sarsh
Robert asl & Snow. 3s, 1928 Lawrence st
Depot Va ;.inw., Rev; 2. g 2 Dietz astz.rdr,. ".
and Roberta L. Crist Is. Lyon Park, Va;
Thomas W. Greene. O. and Hazel Whit
held. 81, both Of 1880 New Jersey ave;
Albert bert Il. T. 6ndefWood. j A. and Emma Black
90. both Of 101s 1st St; Rev. J. E.
philipJ Clarke; -; "a , and Mary z. Peri, %.
Terrence j McAdams. %. Denver Colo,
and Josephine F. Peters. "a. $3.50 18th
william SfH II Mceiussey i sI9skcse a. 1925 Euclid st.
and Ruby H Davis, 2s. 113s 18th St:
joseph HATCHER "a; e5l4 14th st: and
St; Rev T. G. Goetz.
Harry Steieer So. and Ida Seckerman. 46.
both of Baltimore. Nd: Rev. Abram
>. Ross Baldes. 2s. 1910 Fairmont st.. and
Frances /, Osborne, %. 1880 New Hamp-
shire ave: Rev. F. W. Perkins.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Deaths Reported.

Robert G. Carter. 30. Walter Reed Hos
Samuel Darlington. -, Gsllinger Hospital.
Randolph jenkins. 20. Sibley Hospital
Louisa J. Ward. "A. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Richmond P. Warner. Sc. Georgetown Hos
sIsnche A. Rollins, e6. Gallinger Hospital
Annie A. McCann. so. Providence Hos
william o. Carlisle, 90. Emergency Hos
Harold shemwell So sibley Hospital.
Luther, NJ. Moore. 81. Walter Reed Hos
Maud G. Danforth. 40. s37 Whittier pl.
Mark Plavnick. AZ, George Washington
Anna oliver. es. Emergency Hospital.
David NJ. Bernard. 25, 14l1 goth st.
Ruth NJ Bernard. %. 14r1 Goth st.
infant Joseph Brady. Children's Hospital.
Willie NJ. jackson. 6s. Little Sisters OF the
Hattie r. WEIGH. "a, $40 C St Sc.
Thomas Queen. 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
Eusene Dunn. 40. Casualty Hospital.
Albert Ford Al. 633 K st: Sc.
Lottie Mosley, 25 Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
CLEVELAND PARK
MEETING IS BRIEF
PEOPLES Counsel Roberts Unable
to Address Citizens As
sociation.

In the absence Of Peoples Counsel
william A. Roberts, who was unable
to address the North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night, the
organization limited its session to brief
reports by standing committees and
appointment of two additional COM
mittees.
One of the committees is to investi-
gate a proposed cross-town bus route
connecting the North Wisconsin ave
nue. section with Northeast Washing
ton, a possibility suggested at the re-
cent Public Utilities Commission
Transit hearings.
The other committee was selected
to draw up and present a petition to
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, urging the planting
of additional trees in the North Cleve-
land Park area.
Proposals for securing property at
Thirty-sixth and Van Ness streets and
at Thirty-sixth and Warren streets, to
be used as Fairgrounds also were dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Births Reported.

Richard L. and Dorothy j. Clark. boy.
Philip and Selma Levy, boy.
Paul r and Carrie r. Pope. boy.
Henry r. B. and Cora Martin, boy.
Wesley G. and Nettie E. Harding. girl.
Harry p. and Shirley E., Summers, girl.
Charles I. and Maggie E. Beck. elrI
oscar M. and Frances W. Cassidy. girl.
Earl T. and Eva Green. girl.
Alfred and Beryl Gilman. girl
Howard c. and Willie j. Sauerwein. boy.
Maxwell r. and Dorothy E White. boy.
James F. and Minnie Ronchi. girl.
Erwin z. and Malcina E. Disc. girl.
William S. and Gwendolyn F. Blanchard
girl
Charles A. and Viola E. Ballet. girl.
James w. and Mildred E. Bonbrest boy.
Ernest j. and Alice E. Fimiani, boy.
August p and Evelyn G. Hofmann. boy.
Warren w. and Madaline K. Shoemaker
boy.
Alton H. and Alma Helm. boy.
John D. and Thelma G. Smith. girl:
Bruce and Magdaline A. Calmon. girl.
Robert R and Elizabeth R. deMasi. girl
William E. and Valera M Cooper, girl.
Thomas A. and Cheatham A. Ford. girl.
Paul D. and Nancy E. Brennon. boy.
James W. and Helen E. Jobes. boy.
Yancey E. and Eleanor L. Bivines. girl.
Harry w. and Ruth Johnson. girl.
Kenneth NJ and Alice E. Macnair. girl.
Earnest and Lucille Mcknight. boy.
Harry Harry ana ana LsnH Me Gsm9ls R6TIes e4y ei4
Lemuel and Lenora Taylor. girl.
A. Woodrow and Mary L. Harry. boy.
Elisha and Dora Rollings, boy.
Floyd w. and Ruth O. Hunt. boy.
Robert and Bertha Fletcher. girl.
Raymond and Virginia Cary. girl.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

being recommendation by two Sena-
tors from the South.
BY luck he found both of them in
obliging mood. and at 1880 am. left
the building with the recommendation;
in his pocket and the job assured.
At 1890 pm, in the Supreme CourJ
Building, he heard the death blow
dealt A. A. A.
We'll, I've still got my sense Of nr-
NOR" he said with grin as he started
home.
II
YES. SENATOR.
1t Wds Just so years ago today
that the District ,0as grotCing lit
tie tired of the GntiQudted horse
Evening star., 1936-01-08
VISITING NURSES
SLASHES STUDIED
Society Committee Meets
to Discuss Service
CurtaiIment.

TO study curtailments in the visit
ing nurse service, made necessary by
a 20 per cent cut in budget allotment
from the Community Chest. the Nurs-
ing Committee of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society met yesterday
under the craftsmanship of Mrs. r. M.
Kaufman.
Fourteen nurses and two clerks are
TO be dropped from the staff. it was
reported by Miss Gertrude H. Bowl
ing, executive director. Because OF
this reduction the committee will rec
ommend to the Executive Board that
night service be discontinued.
Service Overlapping Denied.
Importance of maintaining the
service at maximum efficiency, despite
the staff reduction, was emphasized
by Mrs. Kaufman and other COM
mittee members. Services OF the
Visiting Nurse Society and the Health
Department do not duplicate each
other, Mrs. Kaufman said, since
the private agency gives bedside nurs-
ing care and those services which are
ordinarily carried by a private as
sociation, while Health Department
nurses carry on educational work. but
no bedside nursing care.
There has been considerable con-
fusion in the minds Of people not
aware of this fact, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone said. She referred to survey
made in 1880 by the American Public
Health Association, which recon-
mended that t&o public health nursing
organizations be maintained here
one the private or Visiting Nurse AS
sociation and the other the public
or official nursing service of the Health
Department.
Association to Do Utmost.
Mrs. Whitman Cross said that, de-
spite the staff reduction, the associa-
ton will do its utmost to meet de-
mands received daily. 1t is obvious,
however, she said, that the sick must
suffer, since it is impossible for go
nurses to give the care previously
given by IA.
Other members of the committee
who were present and participated in
the discussion were Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. Emery Scott Land,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. B. w.
Thoron, Miss Elsa Peterson, Mrs. j..
w. Turrentine, Mrs. Charles F. Will
son and Mrs. John Marvin Wright.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

PRECISELY.
WITH the Supreme Court decision
w on the A. A. A., the Presidents
annual budget message, the new Con-
gress, etc, last Monday was one OF the
busiest news days ever experienced In
Washington. /,
At the height Of the excitement IN
the city room Of The Star reporter
was attempting to telephone in a
story. Amid the hubbub the man
receiving the dictation was beside
himself to understand the words COM
ing over the wire. The reporter was
trying to tell him that a death had
been ascribed to apoplexy. Somehow
he just couldn't get 1t over. r
"A-P-O-P-L-E-X-Y," he spelled out.
"Oh," came back the dictation man.
st gotcha now You mean what they're
hAyin on the city desk"
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

nation OF tho pennies NTH the ad-
mention:
"Now, don't spend this on the
girls"
He looked at her tDisttuly.
Lady" he promised solemnly, ~
1Con't. I'm through i0ith all that"
SALVAGE.
A FORMER newspaper man, now
enlarging the army of the unem-
ployed, was in the Senate Office Build
ing Monday morning putting the fin
ishing touches on his campaign for a
job with the A. A. A. He had carried
it on for some weeks, his chief obstacle
Evening star., 1936-01-08

around on the iee-crusted hill and
came to halt against the curb.
Traffic was backing up behind and
the hacker, alighting from his cab,
offered to park the big car for the
lady.
"I thought I knew something about
cussing," the hacker said, "but that
lady burned my ears on with some
words I never heard Of before. I got
back in my hack and made q wide
detour."
PALS.
RELIEVE 1t or not, but passers-by
In Farragut Square the other
afternoon saw a sparrow feeding a
pigeon.
An old lady threw crust Of brown
bread to the birds.
The sparrow picked 1t up and ran
under pearby bush. where pigeon
was waiting. The larger bird took
charge Of the crush while the sparrow
had to content itself with a few
crumbs. The whole thing might have
been an. accident, but spectators per-
suaded themselves it was something
more.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMEN
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for Skin Irritations

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no need to. For 25 years Zemo
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skin irritations. Buy Zemo to-
day-Get quick comfort. Zemo
has been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4s74. Zemo belongs in every
home. All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

car and tn the Senate 1t iDds pro-
posed a 1ew cable system should be
installed. Washington, Senator In
gals said, should hape the latest
and best approved methods Of
street transportation"
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