davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14
Walter WllacIaeII O. BrOGd1Cay
Thines ! NeUsr Knsw 'Ta NouU
VTsNae MArh Ranslorsdl uopyrshL IOs uanS Mrro Iue

Things NeUsr Knsw 'TH Now SBecause Ny Teacher Thought Was cuts,
 s " U . % S sss S SSC S 'na Sss Ssss y %s n sS % thought Mussoini was tho only star he ever rscoenHsdD
 Tue statue os Liberty stands win her back to As US
 women tip their has to tho men Ecuador tsnty,.
 One Of .hs leading movie palaces susno Aires shows Ave feature pictures for Ono price of one can't stand tvO' ton. s sy % a "...s.. SsRs @sa T S: :. : @ ss % s
 Boston Isn't ths champ city bon books uvS sydney pOrsans ns out Of 10 d:ssass can Ss traced % vegetable nut DSOns to shs bean riOs. Christopher coumhus $500 for discovering America (Today he would have been booked into Loowt state).
 cr: twin. @ ireland than a.ywA:.: :,. In the world .. sss ss. @ ess %.ss. .:.s S: ss ' ss. s;e % @ always "
 sweden s'ss P.s: 2; :.':s:Ss ! .sS sss g; day. s, .sSs sss sss.. .:S .;:y s.s dial for the time every
 According to som. of our sas doco -four out of five persons shouldn't eat apples, at ah
 In Tukestan visitors given three days which to get married got out dtS crime to be bachelor there
 %. : 1: D: s ss s 'n
 ::, s. :;:s 'S sSss :ss % from S;s' a 'sS s :'; A: a"s $ S filings dress and powder sSs nose prcis %SnD
 %.a: .. asked :: $.sS sSS. 'sSS: ,:s. wa. s''' cs:.i sS'i %S ss..ss .sS any s: " ~ '' w Manhattan Isn't islands Gt should Do Manahachtanisnk-bu some dopsS can't spell iD.
 ou!n.. Y. bolt: q. .s. s.ay % :.sn r.a . ai nssns don't scrs. o S's sSs proper is't In ovna Nebraska the post office ees.ds.causs nobody Tn span bathing sleeves end must The the iso4 silver dollar cThere bottom of the China many You can tell the temperature by ehIrps The number e shps minute divided by plus 90 equals the Vahrn' hdL tYou can also do N v looking G shermemeer'
 posons Dorglas nothing plain arsenic according to chsmss what press agent they hadD % S. ,s: %: M S : c;n: :; :y ''' the ' of his osrso a'S snS few others arc allowed foo s.sS Mufis originally by men. Zee heon
 charity ba in Los Angeles last Of the grises ee operation we still think the sweepstakes newseo winners are much funno Especially when they are rehsarSed''
 room ": s:G .i. ': '' @ mol. from hip they appeal the men in nowadsyS you can't even see naughty bdFsk ShoW
 Imperial University in TeLye being sued ey n briss s Ss scs out of college he arsuss wss Smsii
 In London illegal pottsd plants meat tobacco Sunday or take home conaner Of Ice eFeam
 sign ths ws of Kitty Cslss dressing always reads. "Enter without knoekinE-Fenan on the condition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Yn spaIn womens bathing suits must have sleeves and down Co the knees As tho they haven't enough Woubie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Manhattan Isn't the famous Siands correct name. q Manahachtanenk- some dopsS can't spell iD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Its safe wager to make that you asked 100 people Cleoparas nationality % would say she was an Egyptian was Greek, my fraaaand, any bets?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

The most valuable American coin the isot silver dollar only i4-the rest of them alleged having gone down bottom of the Pacific route to China many years ago)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

You tell the temperature by criclets chiFps Ihs a cFpe minute minus O. divided by plus Se equals the haL (You also do by locking at theTmemeseF)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Tn ovna Nebraska, the post office closed-beca wants the Job of being the local Farley (opened by sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

The Imperial University in Tekye being sued H aumnut his tuition returned because he hnt B brief ell he got out of college he himsef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

In Germany, also they making chocolate Crea from sawdusL Chats using their heads, all right).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

You p your t!:v:sT free y hanging them .hs Ssh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

In New Guinea ts not polite te eat ths body of q warrior unless first ask permission Tem the suyS fen by all means don't soreet to use the proper fevkD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

n Athens the women were required by aw to slit th from the hip down that they would have more appeal Cn N Y nowadays you can't even eco naughty buFesk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Stephens College Missouri has to teach girls ho dress and powder the (The profs arc monO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

One the why enough csens sing the Net d Anthem that ls two-Octave too much of bother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

The famous poons by Borgas nothing piai arsenic according chemists (Wha press agent they had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Tn Germany nowadays they don't even throw away coift Thoy first extract oil and then the rest In making aftis gro keep their armies of acrohats from slipping no doub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

Tn London illegal to buy poed plants meat Sunday or take home conaner Of Ice cFeamD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

sign the wa Of Kitty CaTes dressing always Fsad "Enter without kneekng-Femain the condition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14

At charity ball in Los Angeles last year. one of q free operation we still think the sweepstakes new are much funnior Especially when they are rehearsed)
Evening star., 1937-05-02

TURBULENCE
IN THE PARK.
Rock Creek eushes
out Of its bonks to
flood the park vo&-
ley to q width Of q
quarter Of q mile in
places.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Useless Trumps.

Today's hand, played in a rubber
bridge game at the Cavendish Club,
was mangled both in the bidding and
defense by the West player. West
should undoubtedly have taken his
partners double out, as he held pow
erful support for spades but few tricks
defensively. However, East's double,
which included two aces and a single
ton in his partners suit, was certainly
sound, and the hand should have been
set.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A.
VITA
<AKJee5
&8732
AK1o7s AAsse54
v85 N wasp
- w E >Q73
%KQJ9 S As
81
AQJ2
vKQ1093
<1084
&A10
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ "a - "a
Pass Pass 80 Pass
~ 81 ~ Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-12-06

In view Of his partners double, West
decided upon the singleton diamond
opening. Declarer won with dummy's
ace and, after returning to his hand
with the trump, promptly led an
other diamond. West now made the
fatal play-he trumped and led his
king of clubs. Declarer then wisely
continued playing diamonds, and East
was held to his ace of trumps, 80 that
f1ve-odd was scored.
On being told that he should not
have trumped the diamond, West re-
marked, But made . trick with q
useless trump" West had in effect
trumped his partners trick and ruined
the entire defense. Had he ducked.
East would have won the third round
Of diamonds and returned his single
ton club. However, the dummy would
then have been dead" and declarer
would have been unable to utilize the
diamond suit. If declarer played an
other trump, East could win with the
ace and remove dummy's last trump
by . spade lead; and II declarer
trumped spade in dummy and then
attempted to discard on the diamond
suit, Vests one useless" trump would
have proved useful and decla,er would
have had lose . trick tn 1lry suit.
(copyrisht. 1e37.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

labor. Men belonging to the vari-
Gus unions in the building trades
fields are refusing to work on jobs
for which material is carried by
the Rosslyn firms trucks.
The company is, however, main
tanning service to jobs on which
nonunion employees or the open
shop" prevail, it was said.
Approval of the walkout has
come from the Building Trades
council, which has urged its mem
be~S to assist the strikers. It was
reported this cooperation had de-
layed deliveries by the RoSslyn
firm to construction projects at
the Government Printing office,
the new Gulf Refining Station at
Fourteenth and L SITS. N. w., and
the new District Court Building.
Governor Harry M. Nice, OF
Maryland, was scheduled to meet
today with members of the execu-
tive board of the Maryland State
District Of Columbia Federation
of Labor to discuss suggested labor
legislation in the Free State.
The conference, which was
slated to be held at II a. m. in
Annapolis, was arranged as a
part of the regular meeting Of
the federation's executive board,
which convened at 10 a. m.
Among the topics to be debated
with Governor Nice are work
mems compensation, old-age pen
Sions and unemployment insur-
ance. Resolutions regarding these
subjects were passed at the fed
eration's convention last May in
HagerStown, and the board was
empowered to press demands be-
fore Maryland authorities.
The workmen's compensation
resolution calls for an increase
in the weekly benefits which are
now at a maximum of about $18.
Changes in the old-age pension
law are desired by the labor group,
and the State is also to be urged
to adopt an unemployment insur-
ance plan in accordance with the
social security act.
Joseph P. McCurdy, president
Of the Baltimore Federation of
Labor, will head the conferees,
who include several important
labor leaders from Washington,
Hagerstown, Baltimore and Cum
berland.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Labor Men to Talk
On National HOOkup

Labor and Legislation" will be
the topic for discussion in a round
table debate to be staged by four
nationally known labor leaders on
a nationwide broadcast of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System next
Saturday.
The speakers will be William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Matthew
Woll and George Harrison, vice
presidents of the A. F. of L.; and
I. M. Ornburn, secretary.treasurer
of the A. F. of L. Union Label
Trades Department.
The program will be heard
locally over Station WJSV from
4:3O to 5 p. M, on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

O1IIOII IGCOBIIIIIUAI anu dUJ uNV
mentS of wages and hours are the
issues at stake in the walkout,
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

attend the celebration have been
urged to get tickets Immediately
from James Baugh, jr., Of the Civil
Service Commission.
Guests expected to be present
include Senators Joseph C.
OMahoney, of Wyoming; Pat Nc
Carran, of Nevada; and William
j. Bulow. of South Dakota. Pres
ident William Green, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; John
Locher and Frank Coleman, pres
ident and secretary respectively of
the Central Labor Union; and
several representative and mem
berS of the Civil Service Commits
sion are also expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

bration of his
40 years of serv-
ice as the Secre-
t airy of the
American F e d.
Grafton of La
Dor and his SO
years as a mem
ber of the In
ter n a t i n a |
Topographic a l
Union.
T h e party
was p a n n e d
just recently by
h i S friends in
the labor move
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

the opportunity of inviting prom
inent labor leaders to congratulate
him during the sessions here of
the A. F. of L. executive council.
I. M. Ornburn, secretary-treas-
urer of the A. F.. of L. Union
Label Trades Department, ex-
planned the dinner is being limited
to about 100 labor officials and
their wives. Morrison will be pre-
sented with a little present" at
the banquet, Ornburn said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
y. S. EmplOye Group
Plans Saturday Dinner

Honoring the executive council
Of the American Federation of
Government Employees, a banquet
will be given by the District de-
partment of the organization at
the Hamilton Hotel Saturday
night.
Because the seating capacity is
limited and many reservations
have been made for tickets, mem
bers Of the A.F.G.E. wishing to
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

which will be
a r b i trated by
the De p a r T.
ment of Labor.
H. A. Patter-
son, busi ness
agent of the
local, declared
today the sup
ply company,
W h / c h h a S
h e a d q uarters
at Rosslyn, Va,
is unable to
d e liv er mate
rials to most of
its buyers who
enoplov nni on
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Plan Testimonial
For Secy. Morrison

Frank Morrison will be honored
at testimonial dinner in the
Hamilton Hotel tonight, in cele-
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Labor Department ConciIators Enter Con-
troversy Arising in Rossyn
Supply Strike
Supply Strike

Representatives. of local labor unions desiring to hGU
public notice made of union meetings. other union GctiOtie
of interest labor in general nUited to Drt
telephone the necessary information to the Labor NeO
Editor of The Warrington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Concaos from the Department of Labor have been drawn
into the controversy arising the strike of about IS
bes of the Truck Drivers Local No 639 against the Rossyn
Supply Company, it learned today
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Rg2;*5RQRL5z@
S!&(szE4R@ W "
BY BURTON HAWKINS

OF his fast balls :. he won ~ and
lost 9 for tho Yankees after that
tragic event.
Rogers Hornsby, ono Of base
balls greatest hitters Of all time,
had $50 minor league batting
average when the st. Louis Cards
bought him for $500 :. five years
later he captured the National
League batting championship with
q mark Of .370 :. he also grabbed
the title for the next five years.
Danny Budd, lightweight, ac-
tually was knocked out three times
In one fight and then craWled
from the canvas to chill Howard
Mitchell each time Mitchell
kayoed Budd the bell rang and sec
onds revived him between rounds
-. Mitchell had no such luck when
Budd clipped him with a hay
maker.
Tony Bender once knocked out
Abe Attell when the latter held the
featherweight title but Bender
didn't get the championship
Attell was fighting in a small club
for a small purse to help friends
who owned the place When the
knockout occurred the referee re-
fused to count on the grounds that
Attell was doing the club a favor
by fighting for small purse .
Abe rested q while and finished
the fight, which Is in the books as
a no-decision affair.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

pion. Jamboree., Russell L. Law: reserve
champion, Peayine Peacock, Hobby Horse
fourth. Senator Peavine. Hobby Horse
Triple BAR JUMP-shown over two
Increased ths spread rnrst to 8 ieet then
Guggenheim: second, Broomfield,. Capt.
Kenneth G. Hoge; third. Bartender. Maytop
Stable; fourth. Rof1e, Fort Myer horse
OPEN MPING CHAMPIONSHIP
Awarded to, the. horse having won the
ing dVson chsmpon cpped Ii 0Rfn wns The
Fort Myer horse show team; reserve cham
pion. Firenze Gay Lady. owned by Mrs.
GWINN wHEELwRIGHT RUST ME-
MORTAL TROPHY - Presented by his
Association as a challenge trophy com
peted for annually in class for hunt
teams.
HUNT TEAMs-Teams consisting Of
course. ise.S jumps not exceeding 4 feet, ridden
in the colors OF a recoenized hunt club by
men and whips. or by other duly selected
riders in full hunting attire; First team
% toh Ms t Rsbs arms ts
Mrs Whitney; fourth. team of Mr.. and
MsS CosTnME SaGsIf BAREBACK CLASS. OPEN
T9 ALL ALI oXER F9ER JUMPS IGpx S,s FEET: RET:
HORSEMANSHIP ONLY TO C0UNT-First,
Black Caddy. ridden by Fred J. Hughes.
lr.;;, SECOND. Cypress De Beau. ridden by
TRcPPHi!!Y9 FOR MOST UNIQUE cos;
TUME-First John the Baptist, owned
by Mrs. Evelyn Walker Robert; second
Black Caddy. owned by Fred j. Hughes.
jr.; third Cypress De Beau. owned by
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Patterson.
Confirmation hunter championships:
Judged on conformation, substance and
performance during this show. Blue rib
bon winners at this show only eligible.
Championship ribbon winners at this show
only eligible. Championship ribbon award
ed to winner Of each division. reserve
LIGHTWEfGHT HUNTER CHAMPION
SHIP. SHOWN IN HAND-Champion, The
Bear. owned BY John H. Whitney OF Upper
Vile. Va; reserve champion. Gray knight.
also owned by Mrs whitney;
MIDDLE AND HEAVYWEIGHT HUNTER
CHAMPIONSHIPS, SHOWN IN HAND
Champion. Firenze Red Tape. owned by Mrs.
Guggenheim:. reserve champion, Chatter
Chat. owned by Mrs. Ellsworth H. Au-
GRAND CHAMPION HUNTER OF THE
SHOW; HORSE ATTAINING THE HIGH
EST IN THE MINDS OF THE JUDGES AS
TO JUMPING ABILITY QUALITY. CON
THE CHAMPION HUNTER OF THE SHOW
Grand champion. Firenze Red Tape,
owned by Mrs. Guggenheim.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
SEABIsCUIT TO TOUR

SAN MATEO, Calf, May 10 (P)-
Tainer Tom Smith said today that
Charles S. Howards crack sprinter,
Seabiscuit, will invade Eastern tracks
soon, for not more than five races.
Smith said the horse will be re-
turned to California in October for
another assault on the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap. Seabiscuit will start
in the Bay Meadows $4,000 handi-
cap week from Saturday.
lockwood had an easy time win
ming the annual California Derby at
Bay Meadows Saturday, finishing four
lengths ahead of Brown Jade. Sir
Oracle was third. lockwood paid
$1120, $6 and 1920.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
CAPE CHARLES SITE
OF SHO' GOLF MEET
Title Tournament Will Be Held
September 3-6-Association
Elects Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SALISBURY. Md, May 10.-The
Eastern Shore amateur golf cham
pionship tournament will be held Sep
tember 3-6 at Cape Charles, Va.
The Golf Association awarded the
tournament to the Virginia city at a
meeting here. It also reelected Royce
r. Springs of Easton. president: chose
G. William Phillips, Salisbury, vice
president, and r. Warren, Cape
Charles, secretary and treasurer.
The association decided not to play a
schedule of League" matches as In
former years, but to arrange team play
independently between the several
towns. The places in the association
include Chestertown. Preston, Sails
bury, Easton. Cambridge, Assomac and
Cape Charles.
The championship is open to all
amateur golfers on the Eastern
Shore. Joseph Schiller of this city
won the title the last two years.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
" YANT to make Phil Furr,
"a local Welterweight, q re-
w tired world heavyweight
chamninn2 Connar.

~ local WelterWelght, q re-
Wv tired world heavyweight
champion? .. Compar.
atively speaking, we can do 50
Phil knocked out Steve Halaiko,
who beat Lou Ambers, who beat
Tony Canzoneri, who knocked out
joey Sanger, who beat Bud Taylor,
who beat Jimmy McLarnin, who
beat Jack Fields, who beat Joe Dun
dee, who beat Mickey Walker, who
beat Tiger Flowers, who beat Harry
Greb, who beat Gene Tunney, who
beat Jack Dempsey ). oh, well, it
fills space.
Angie Lamond, the former Gen.
trail High foot ball player who is
now assistant lacrosse coach at
Navy, has been scouting Mary
lands stickers :. il he's figured a
plan to stop Charley Ellinger, Jim
Meade and Bob Nelson the Navy
ought to present him battleship.
. Navy and Maryland always
torrid lacrosse foes, collide Satur-
day at Annapolis i. . with the ma
tional intercollegiate title very
likely hinging on the outcome.
George Lenihan, the grappler, Is
a crack billiard player Irish
Jack Donovan, once the fair haired
boy of mat maddies here, now is
twisting in the Rocky Mountain
sector i. Carl Mays experienced
the best season Of his base ball ca
reer following the year In which
Ray Chapman was killed by one
Evening star., 1937-05-10
ROSS EAGER TO GET
CRACK AT MONTANEZ
Welter Champ Starts Training at
Braddock Camp, Hopeful Of
Summer Bout.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 10.-World Welter-
weight Champion Barney Ross
moved into World Heavyweight Cham
pion James j. Braddock's Grand
Beach, Mich, training camp today to
start preparing himself for what he
hopes will be profitable Summer.
Ross, who has found competition
so scarce In his own division that he
Is starving for fight, expects to fight
Pedro MontaneZ, sensational Puerto
Rican, in New York, with his title at
stake, and Managers Sam Plan and
Art Winch are considering an offer
from California for later in the Sum-
mer.
Ross will do his preliminary work
at the Braddock camp for about two
weeks and will leave Grand Beach
when the heavyweight title holder
starts public workouts.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
N. C. SHELTERS ON TOP
Take Kenwood Open Tourney
Team Shoot.

Marksmen of the National Capital
Skeet Club proved the best team in
the open shoot at Kenwood yesterday
while honors in the four individual
classes were divided among as many
shooters.
One Of the National Capitals MEM
bers, Fred Ramsdell, won in class A,
while member Of the host club, R. H.
Cochrane. took first place in class B.
Out-of-toWners captured the other two
events, V. A. Frank of Skyline winning
in the allbore competition and r. E.
Stewart, jr., Of Alexandria proving
best in class C.
Ramsdell also was member Of Ma
tional Capitals winning team as were
Harry Walters, George Howard and
DR.. Don johnson.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Four Team Matches Are Slated
in District-Suburban Loop,
Replete With Stars.

MYTH all eight teams in action,
" competition will start tonight in
the District Suburban Horseshoe
League. Virtually all Of the leading
players in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia Counties are
engaged.
The Fleshman Ice and Coal team
will invade the Woodfield Regulars.
Goode Cleaners will meet Brentwood
at Brentwood, Rogers Heights and
Mount Rainier will clash at Mount
Rainier and Edgewood will visit Sell
erS Sales and Service
Matches will be held every Monday
sV4ning.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BURY SANDL0T LEADER

Funeral services for Tom Malone,
highly successful manager In sandlot
circles during the middle 20s, will be
ibid at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Mateer's funeral home, 1888
North Ute street, Arlington, Va. Burial
will be at Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Malone died at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
GALLAGHER FACES
BOXING DYNAMITE
Seeks National Recognition,
but May Be Erased by
Brescia Tonight.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

n YIBBL1NG at the hook Of ma
N tional recognition Marty Gal
" lagher, big fish in little
pond. stands an excellent
chance OF being tipped from the flstic
waters forever tonight, when he
clashes with Jorge Brscia, Argentine
heavyweight, in a 10-round bout at
Turner's Arena.
Marty definitely Is swimming up
stream by stepping through the ropes
to play patty cake with the swarthy
South American champion. The o.
year-old Brescia Is regarded highly
in national ring circles, mainly be-
cause of his argument with Joe Louis.
Ironically, perhaps, Brescia boosted
his prestige considerably in the only
scrap he has lost. Louis battered
him to the canvas in three rounds, but
not until Jorge had planted an au-
thoritative right to Joe's jaw in the
second session.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

One Ndzey:.. To make i.
uniformly high quality motor
fuel that gives top performance
and still sell it to motorists at
the same price as ordinary gaso-
line. That is the Sun Oil Com
pany's one all-imPortant policy.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
SEEKS SUNDAY GAMES.

Sunday games with unlimited teams
are sought by the Maryland Park
4 c., which has a diamond. The
nine may be contacted by calling Cap
i'll Heights 311 between 6 and Z
aSaock.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
jorge Needs Schooling.

IT WAS here that Brescia's need OF
additional seasoning became acute
ly apparent. He had Louis on the
verge Of a knockout. but failed to
capitalize on his advantage, allowing
Evening star., 1937-05-10
TR|COL0R HANDED
F|RENzE RED TAPE
Guggenheim Hunter Award
ed Grand Championship of
Washington Show.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR

- TEPPING down to victory In the
last stages Of a three e-cornered
race, Mrs. NJ Robert Guggen-
- helms Virginia bred hunter
Firenze Red Tape won the grand
championship of the Washington
Horse Show at the Meadowbrook Club
show grounds yesterday.
Many times wearer of the tricolor in
hunter shows throughout the Nation,
Red Tape was bit of a dark horse
winner in this one. His triumph
placed him ahead of such good horses
as Mrs, Ellsworth Augustus Chatter
Chat, champion of the National Horse
Show in New York last Fall, and Mrs.
John Hay Whitneys Grey Knight, one
that has written many glorious
chapter in the history Of the big Spring
equestrian meet in this city.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
PEEWEES WANT SPONSOR.

A sponsor is sought by the Brook
land Eagles, crack Peewee team
Interested parties may call Manager
Bill Cox at Decatur 3168.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

One Gt4d<. :. There are no
second OF third grades Of Blue
Sunoco Motor Fuel. 1t is outstand-
ing in every gasoline quality
fast in acceleration, high in
knockless power, smooth in per-
formance, economical in mileage.