davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

JULY IT
 Persons most easily influenced by today's vibrations are those who were born from June 2l through July 20.
 General Indications
 Morning-Good.
 Afternoon-Very good.
 Evening-Fair.
 A lively fancy should charac- terize the day. You should be able to put into practice some of your intangible plans.
 TOday's Birthdate Your good deeds should speak louder than words.
 Your philosophy of life should be sensible and you may have the opportunity to travel or take up studies or subjects in which you once were interested during March 1887. You also may travel. Avoid extravaganza or too much self-assurance during March, i037. Danger from accidents, rash ac- tions or speech from July 90 through Aug. 6, le36.
 You may experience Q change or trip during the coming month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Test Y ou UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven ot
 these test questions? Turn to
 last page for the answers.
 1. Of which country is Lhasa the
 }. Who was Ralph Waldo Finer son?
 3. What is Q Mohammedan Imam? 4. In the French monetary sys- tenn, what is the name for the htin- dredth part of franc9
 5. Where in the U. s. is the pest known planting of Japanese Cherry Blossom trees?
 6. What is lemon oil7 '. What body of water separates France and England? 8. Who painted "The Harrow Gypsy?"
 ,. Of what country is Kovno the capital?
 10. What were the Seven Church. es of Asia named in the opening chapters of the Book og keyela- tionsG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

ney MgnuS M, Brown, of New London, tossed his cady into the circle some time ago in tho hope that Mfr. Brown would walk in to re- trieve 1t and be caught before he could get out, but 50 far, no dice. Tues days daw n, however, found the hat, coat, vest and shirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Current Comments

Only suckers will stand still and wall at the future of this country. Colonel T. Russ Hill, Toledo,
 Ohio. industrialist.
  The 600 boxing experts sold Sch- meling short and wound up where Madison Square Gardens 600 mil- llonairos did in the stock market crash.
 ---Aklka Jacobs. fahE promolay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Daily Almanac

Sun rises 5:34 a. m; sets S:22 p. m. (day- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset. HigA tide at Milford Saturday, July 18: 12:O3 D. m.; low tide, 6:07 a. m. daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CAN'T CUT HAIR

Fred MacMurray is running around Hollywood with long ring lets curling over the back of his cole lar. lie can't get his hair cat until his current picture. "Ylo Texas Rangcrs." has been edited and pre- viewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

if you want . copy of our booklet BEAUTY AIDS" write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest, Wash ingtOn, ID. c. Enclose 10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Turn abouts fair play and variety's the spice of life and with women turning to slacks, men will have to wear skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Hes on!

Tho Republican gubernatorlal nomination ring in Connecticut, up to the date of July i4th, was hatless. Friends of States Attor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

A. Ordinary leather is coated with Q varnIsh made by boiling linsoed oil with Prussian blue. Many successive coats are applied, the earlier ones being sinoothed with pumice. The varnish is dried partly in heated ovens, and partly by exposure to the sun.
 e. What can be done to soften typewriter roller that has become hard?
 A. It may be softened to Q cer- tain extent by rubbing well with c solution of i-2 gasoline and 2-3 al- cohol. It cannot Do goftened to It's original condition.
 e. Where are the Aran IslandS9
 A. off the coast of Ireland.
 e. Are the words literal and fundamental synonymous?
 A. Literal means exactly. Funda. mental means primary, basal, esser- tial. They arc not synonymous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Horoscope
By OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by tho planet, the daily horoscope iS outlined by . noted astrolOgcr. In addition to information of gen- cral interest, 1t outlines inform atlon of special interest to persons born on the designed dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

c. Who was St. Vitus2
 A. A child martyr of the Diocle- tan period, who was invoked by persons suffering from epilepsy and nervous diseases. It is said that such persons at one time danced before the image of the saint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

T0DAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "AthIetlCs tmean- ing Sports) Is induIged in by most of the studcntsi" say, "arc indVaged in."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Daily Merry. Round Washington FDR AND BARUCH GO TO
 MAT OVER BIG BUSINESS
- BIZ DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

Washington July IT, - secret and very significant session took place at the White House just before Bernard M Baruch heaviest contributor to Roosevelt's 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Good old Ed Damon and Pythlas come back to earthl Palsl Palsl Pals! Mir. Alcorn would sccrn the Republican nomination if hls faithful Achates, Good old Ed Hickey, was to be left out In the cold of Expenditures. The logical inference, therefore, in view of tho presence Of Mir. Alcorn's hat, coat vest, and shirt in the nomination ring is that County Detective FIickey's dark lantern, glrashoes' handcuffs, blackjack, and gun are right there beside the Alccrnian Investments. Thut's what I coll real loyalty, Q real example of:
 YOu for Me and Me for you
 Hugh for Ed Ard Ed for Hugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
A Thought for Today

Nevertheless they did hatter him with their mouth, and they lied unto him with their eonguess-Rsalms 78:30
 ~ Aduiation is the death of virtue Who hatters s, of ail mankind, the lowest, save he who courts the nattery.-H. More.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
What Does He Want?

vv1AAt GVCO 4AC vves1AWe
 All I have to say is that what ever his faults no one can truth fully say that Good Old Hugh is not a giutton for punishment. It looks, from this window, however. as if someone has been taking him, as we say at home, Cup the garden" If so, and when he 're- turns to normalcy", he might re- member the situation of the prize fighter who having had his nose broken, his eyes closed, and his teeth knocked out heard, ,-just as the birdies began to sing him to dreamland under Q hail of punches from his opponent.-- the rollicking shout of encouragement from his seconds, "GET UP, HUGHfEI YOU'RE FIGHTrN LIKE A LIONl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
He Only Had Elm

No doubt when Good old Hugh decided the Democratic state tick ct "wOn by Q narrow margin" he was under the impression that the three scattering votes he did not receive would have made the rec suit so close that Q recount would have shown him to have beaten Governor Gross to Q whisper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
What Happened

What Happened
 The Connecticut State Manual page 206, gives the summary of the election wherein MT. Alcorn'a opposition to the New Deal waa not the dominant issue but Mir. AL corns candidacy was.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Envoy's S Wife
Honor Guest

Nine. Saito, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan, was the guest of
honor at a farewell luncheon
given yesterday at the Mayflower,
by Nine. Kuroda, wife of Mr..
Otoshiro Kuroda, attache of the
japanese Embassy. who has been
detailed to duty in Japan. They
are leaving here Thursday for
the Pacific Coast.
Others at the luncheon from the
embassy group were Nine. Yoshi-
zawa, Nine. Okazaki, Nine. Hay
anna, and Nine. Yamamoto.
Also present were Mrs. Maxwell
Hamilton, Mrs. Eugene H. Doo-
man, Mrs. Charles D. Barnett,
Mrs. A. M. Fox, Mrs. Charles
Hendley, Mrs. Ralph Hallett, Mrs.
Arthur E. 0ook, Mrs. Ralph B.
Kennard, Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs.
C. E. Pearce, Mrs. Samuel Det-
wiler, Nine. R. Kato, Nine. K.
Tamahira and Nine. H. Mu-
rayama.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Luncheon Party

Mrs. William Allston Graham
will entertain a group of Junior
League members at luncheon at
the Hotel Raleigh tomorrow. The
guests include Mrs. William w.
Mackall jr., Mrs. Dexter Billiard
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. William
North Sturtevant and Mrs. Mil
lard F. West, jr.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Sheriff., of
Richmond, Va, are visiting for
several weeks and during their
stay they will be at Wardman
Park Hotel.
X \
Miss Sally Harris Rodgers, of
San Mateo, Calf, with Miss Mary
Louise MCGEE, of Tarrytown, N
Y, are here for a brief visit and
during their stay t'&y are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DiuIOu0tic and Official Notes:
AMBASSADOR IS HOST AT DINNER
Canadian Minister and Wife
Among Guests of Dean Of
Corps and Lad y Lindsay

The British Ambassador and Lady Lind
say entertained at dinner party last night
at the embassy in Massachusetts Avenue.
The guests included the Canadian Minister and Lady Mare
Cen and Mrs Maln Craig Col and Mrs Francis Lincoln Col
and Mrs Jonathan NJ Wainwright Col and Mrs John Breng
Coulter the Military Atach of the French Embassy and Nine
Lombard Gen and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Nathan
Wyeh Mrs Harry Cross of Providence R. L. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Hoyt the Military Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs W. W. T. Torr Miss Villa Magee, the Air Attache
of the British Embassy Group, Capt T. E. B. Howe, and Mr.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Foy-TeIIefson
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Ingrid
TellefSon. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Louis Tellefson, and
Mr.. Charles Rozzell Fay, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eugene Fay,
took place at st. Adams Church
at o'clock last night. Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner performed
the ceremony.
White chrysanthemums, palms
and ferns formed the artistic
background for the lovely bride.
She was escorted in marriage by
her father and her gown was Of
ivory velvet with a high draped
neckline, Dolman sleeves and but
tons down the back terminating
in a long, graceful train. Her
halo was made of Rose Point
lace and she wore a face veil.
She carried a bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Maid of Honor
Miss Dorothy Cramer, attired
in a gown of blue velvet, was the
maid of honor. Her off-the-face
toque was of a matching shade,
and she carried yellow NUNS. The
remaining attendants were Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mrs. Peggy Smith
and Miss Mary Helen Pyle. They
wore wine velvet frocks wit h
matching toques and carried
sheaves of yellow NUNS. Miss
Frances Lee Forti, in ivory velvet,
was the little flower girl. She
carried a small basket of yellow
roses.
The best man was M. Chaplin
Fay, brother o. the bridegroom.
Those who ushered we're Mr.. Ray.
mond Coombs, Mr.. Guy Green
walt and Mr.. Donald Eton.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
10avn I0bIcS
&aG. q. 8. Pat on.
By Flora Macdonald

Three plays in one evening
And what a gala audience Noel
Coward and Gertrude Law
renee called forth in their "To-
night at :3O' last evening at
the National. Mrs. Evalyn
| Walsh Mclean, occupying her
favorite box, was accompanied
by her daughter, Evalyn, and
son, Jock. Mr.. Dwight Davis
and his bride, the former Mrs.
Charles Sabin, had guests with
them. Mrs. Davis black gown
had huge epaulets of ostrich
feathers and she wore several
strands of pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Magin-
mis- entertained a large group
of friends at the theater, later
taking their guests to Ell Patio
for supper dancing. Mrs. Ma
ginnis wore an eggshell bro
caded coat, fashioned on EN-
pire lines, over her Grecian
gown of white chiffon, which
had accessories of gold kid. A
white chrysanthemum graced
the top of her beautifully
coiffed hair. In their party
were the Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua and Sonora de
DeBayle, the latter in white
crepe, the bodice h avily y
beaded; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Zoller, jr., her black velvet and
lace gown definitely Spanish
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shearer,
Mrs. Shearer's becoming gown
of black velvet, and Major
A. Coulter Wells.
Others enjoying the dancing
at Ell Patio were Mary Cootes
daughter of Colonel and Mrs
Harry N. Cootes. Her black
frock enlivened by a feather
cape of jade green which
matched the sash of her gown
Miss Madge Cotter wore gold
crepe street dress with a chic
little Scotch cap.
But back at the theate1
others we saw were Mrs
Joseph Letter, in dark blue
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOCIALITES TO ATTEND THE RACES
Annual MiddIeburg Meets 7 tomorrow, Saturday.
Will Attract Smart Society From Long Island
And Woshinqton; Many Parties Planned

Equines again take the Spotlight All of hoeconscous Wash
ington will oopng down to Virginia tomorrow. brilliant
Fall landscape plad the cleaning pink mart thing wes and eey
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

|lace, her mother, Mrs. John R.
Williams, and Miss Nancy
Campbell, in a robe de style of
black taffeta; the Minister of
Denmark and Nine. Wadsted ;
the Naval Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Marchioness di
SAINT Orsola; Mr.. and Mrs,
John Davidge, Mrs. Matthew
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Ward, Miss Carolyn Chantry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs.
Walter G. Distler, Mrs. John F.
Crosby, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Carson Daugherty,
DR.. and Mrs. William c..
Gwynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer, Mrs. F. Wilkin-
son Bunker, Mrs. Rufus Peck
ham and the Charge d'Affaires
of Czechoslovakia, DR.. Joseph
Nemecek.
Another whose name is added
to the career women" list is
the lovely Mrs. Blanche Nor
gan Foote. On her charming
Virginia estate she has erected
a studio of her own which is
to be a community affair. Not
only is she working on the
actual production of the plays,
but is constantly busy with
scenarios, stage props and mu-
sic folios!
Will it be wedding bells for
NJ. NJ. K, whose brother is a
noted surgeon, and the young
medlcO with whom we see her
frequently about town.
X X
There is great rejoicing in
one family | know of today
SenOr Jose Sera, the Cuban
Consul, and Sonora de Sera,
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son. He was
born yesterday at the Co.
lumbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

\
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay
were again hosts today entertain
ing at luncheon.
Their guests were the Counselor
of the Canadian Legation and
Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Miss Gertrude Law
renee, Mr.. Noel Coward, Miss
Joyce Carey, Mr.. Alan Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoyt and the
Military Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Torr.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
gagged Pair
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Robert
son were hosts at a dinner party
last evening at the Shoreham for
Mrs. Robertson's sister, Miss
Helen Furey, and Mr.. Patrick j..
Walshe, who are to be married
Thursday.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Furey, of Panama;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter C. Hopkins, Miss
Beatrice Smith and Mr.. Bart
WalShe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Rafael Navas
are here for visit of 10 days and
are staying at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
To Make Debut
Mrs. George Kearsl

Mrs. George Kearsley Caldwell
is presenting her daughter, Miss
Kearsley Caldwell, to society at
tea dance on Tuesday after
noon, December IL, in the garden
of the Mayflower. Mrs. Caldwell,
the former Lillian Davis, of this
city, was one of the five Davis
sisters who made their debut in
the Capital some 20 years ago.
They are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Davis.
The United States Minister to
Costa Rica and Mrs. Leo R. Sack
have returned for another visit
and are again staying at the May
flower.
Miss Betty Hudson IS at the
Warwick in New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Notable Visitors From North

hunt with the Piedmont hounds will be staged before the
and Courtland H. Smith will have hunter sale the
Genwood grounds 10 o'clock number of uncheonS will
be before the start of the and Mr. and Mrs d. c.
Sands among those who will be hosts They will entertain
officials luncheon their estate Benton in Middleburg.
House guests will play important part in this event.
entertaining Mr. and Mrs Raymond Guest attractive
there Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs Winston Guest
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
TODAY

Sonora de Recinos, wife Of the
Minister of Guatemala, enter
tanned at a luncheon in the lega,
ton today in honor of Sonora Zu-
loaga, mother of Sonora de Fom-
bona-Pachano, wife Of the Charge
d'Affaires of Venezuela.
s.
Representative Frank Hancock,
of oxford, N. c., has returned
to his apartment at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip w. Webber,
of Ben Avon, Pa, have arrived
for a visit of several days and
during their stay they will be at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Noeg co~nen
Reg. Z. s. Pat. Off.
Society Will
Give Dance
Reg. Z. s. Pat. Off.

The Army and Navy officers
from Georgia now stationed here
will be the guests of the Georgia
State Society at a reception and
ball Saturday evening, November
81, in the West Ball Room of the
Shoreham Hotel. In the absence
from the city of the president,
Representative B. Frank Whelchel,
Judge Lewis Russell, first vice
president, will head the receiving
line with the senior Georgia
officer of the Army, the Navy and
the Marine Corps, stationed here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

ler near Middleburg. Any number
Of dinner parties will be given
following the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Janney
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Doug
las CMrs. Douglas was formerly
Peggy Phipps) are visiting Mrs,
Jay Phipps. From Richmond will
come Mr.. and Mrs. David Leake
accompanied by their daughter,
Elizabeth, and they will visit Mrs.
Mackenzie Tabb at her charming
estate. Mrs. william H. Lips
comb, of LeeSburg, will have Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young and their
attractive debutante daughter,
Eleanor, Of New York city, as
guests for several days.
Another Hunt Planned
Euuestriennes of the Capital will
be well represented. In all prob
ability Mr.. Joseph Cotter and his
daughter, Margaret, will attend
as will Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
OIIuE Odgu1Oay dAAOOAAE4
of these races will be staged and
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Woodring are expected to be there
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Reed. own
ers of a charming home in Mid
dleburg, will entertain at tea
on Saturday.
Another horse event being held
on Saturday which will vie with
the races in drawing a large and
enthusiastic crowd is the Boule-
ward Farms Hunt Show. It will
be devoted almost entirely to hunt
ers who must travel over an out
side hunting course which is rec
ognized as one of the outstanding
around these parts. Boulevard
Farms is located on the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway about
four miles south of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

SeedS VIII make background Tor the
annual ddeburg which start tomorrow afternoon at
80 o'clock.
Over the rolling GenwOOd five difficult will
be First of which is the Oakham hurdle race and
oneha miles long second the Dresden brush race which
and onehaf miles in length The third and the most i'm
porant the Penn Smith Challenge Plate, which will be
three and onehaf miles tagged and the
Wover Hill will be regulation brush The fifth
and last will be the Chiffon flat of seven fur
longs a turf course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
TO Be bEAUT|F|ED
Will Be Converted Into At
tractive Spot, Chambliss,
Co-Lessor. Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
NJ Il q RASH E.ER VIII.

Raleigh, March decentralization of
the State Fair grounds is to be started
in the very near future by the plant
ing OF shrubbery, flowers, and new
grass and by the painting and reno
va'ing of the buildings, Norman Y.
Chambliss, secretary-manage Of the
State Fair, which is now under lease
to Chambliss and George Hamid, Of
New York, for five years, said here
today. The contract for this work will
be let in a few days and the work
will begin as soon as possible. Cham
bliss said. Under the contract which
Chambliss and Hamid now hold on
the State Fair grounds, they are re-
aponsible for the Iupkeep and main
tenance of the buildings and grounds.
Heretofore, the state Board of Agri-
culture has been supposed to keep up
the grounds but out of the more than
$4,000 which it has received in pro-
fits from the State Fair, virtually
nothing has been spent on the main
tenance of grounds.
1--WE are going to try to make the
State Fair grounds a year-round place
of beauty instead of an eyesore, :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05

Raleigh, March 5-The annual Sou
thern Conference basketball tourna-
ment opened here this afternoon
with two first round games. Two
additional first round games are
scheduled for tonight.
The opening game was at 5 O'CLOCK
and pitted North Carolina, defending
champion, against the University OF
Virginia. The second tilt began at
APO and was between Washington
and Lee and V. r. l.
Duke University will meet Mary
land at o'clock tonight in the first
of the two evening engagements. The
second is scheduled for 800 and will
be between N. c. State and Clemson
College.
The Maryland game is card
ed as the feature attraction of the
first round and indications are that
q packed house will be on hand to
see the teams battle. Maryland de-
feated Duke, 1884 on February l at
College Park, Md.
Winners of today's games will clash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Southern C. OnferenceCets
Underway In Memorial
Auditorium At Raleigh

tomorrow night in two semi-final
games. One Of the games Will be
between the winner OF the Duke
Maryland game and the washington
and Lee-VPI clash. The other will
be between the victor in the N. &.
State-Clenson game and the North
Carolina-Virginia tilt.
Tournament officials will not decide
which game will lbe played first until
after tonights two first round games.
The first tilt will start at O'Clock,
however, and the second at 9:2O.
Winners Friday night will meet
ssaturda yevening at o'clock in the
final championship game.
Most tournament fans are of the
opinion that Washington and Lee and
NJ c.. States Red TerrOrs will reach
fhe semi ,finals. Both teams face
strong competition. Washington and
Maryland, and V. P. /. State is group
Lee is in the bracket with Duke
ID with Virginia, North Carolina, and
Clemson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
BASEBALL MEETING
SET FOR TONIGHT
Powell Carries Group to
Dunn; Judge Bramham
Will Be Present

Ed Powell will take group of
baseball fans to Dunn tonight to at
tend a meeting of several towns in
this section at which a discussion and
possible formation of a Glass D base
ball league will be had.
Judge w C. Bramham, of Durham,
head of Minor League baseball, mas
intinlated that he would attend the
session. and lend his experience in
forming the circuit
Sanford, one of the towns invited,
has already started the forming of its
baseball organization, feeling sure
that some form of baseball will result
from tonight's meeting.
This meeting was called sometime
ago but a heavy snow prevented it
being held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05


and N. c. State. The Wolfpack from
Raleigh is undouotedly that schools
finest team and also has victories
over all conference opposition. me
Generals and Wolves did not meet
during dual competition this fall
The preliminaries will be staged
Friday afternoon starting at loul
o'clock with the championship 1lnalS
getting under way at the same time
on Saturday afternoon.
AS for the individuals, V. f. l. 5
Wenk and Fisher, Virginlas Arm
stead and Englehard, Clemson's Dur
ban and Bacot, wills Brashler ana
Watts, N. c. States Holoman and Ret
tew, Maryland's Wood and Mullett'
Dukes Dailye and Stokes are expect
ed to make this meet the pest ever
from an individual standpoint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Washington & Lee
Favored to Win
In Aquatic Meet

Durham, March 5.-Just as in has
ketball, Washington and Lees Gen
erals are listed as odds-on favorites in
the sixth annual Southern conference
swimming meet which will be held in
the Duke gymnasium pool Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Generals, with probably the
best-balanced team in the history of
the institution, have handed lop-sided
defeats to all conference opposition
this season, their most recent accom-
plishment having been a bad licking
to Virginia's Cavaliers who had been
listed as a contending team.
However, the competition between
individuals may turn into a spirited
affair between the Generals, Virginia