davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
WATR Ramblings
RY IIMMIE BARKER


 Paid visit to WATR's network key station, WMCA, on Saturday and found out several things I'd like to pass along to you gentle readers in tonight's column. First I'd like to say thanks to Alfred Hall, who is Intercity's program director, for being so nice to yours truly Ruth Robbins, whom you have no doubt heard in her regular Saturday song programs, was just leaving the ari as walked into the studio. Gentlemen ... she's everything the publicity de- partment says she is. Blond beautiful .. and doubly supplied with personality Talked with Fern Scull, organist, whom WATR listeners dial each morning at 8:30, and Phyllis Howe, whose ensemble is familiar to Intercity listeners, and several other WMCA artists and personalities They're a friendly group of radio folks and it's a pleasure to be associated with them.
 A letter from A. H. asks: "When
 is the WATR Playhouse on the air?" Beginning this week the popular Waterbury feature will be heard on Tuesday nights from 7:15 to 7:45, instead of on Sunday. The Sabbath day time formerly Oc- cupied by the Playhouse group Is now filled by the First Off, fender" broadcast, which originates at New Haven's WELL and Is piped to WATR and WNBC, New Brt- tain. Last nights broadcast at 5:3O has the localities praising an outstanding program. For some time 1t has been regular presen- tatiOn of the New Haven station, under the sponsorship of the New Haven County Sherrifs association.
 With St. Patrick's day approach ing, the airlanes are crowded With Irish music, but here is homething entirely different in keeping with the great Irish holiday. Tonight from 6:45 to 7:l5 Wordens will present the second Ports of Call" broadcast, and appropriately enough, it deals with the history of Ireland. No real son or daughter of Erin will want to miss this ex- citing half hour program through WATR. It is one of the most ex- pertly produced shows on the air today. Everything is included .. color, romance, drama, adventure. Listen in tonight at 6:45 when Ire- land becomes the second in series of Ports of Call".
 Two more programs of interest 10 dialers on WATERS schedule to- night include the quarter hour spot featuring the Kaloa Islanders at 7:15 and Ann Del Crosse at 1880 .. The Islanders will have more of their Hitting Hawaiian songs for listeners and Miss Del Crosse will sing several of the current hit tunes.
 Another letter says: MT. Parker Near the end on the Ave Maria Novena broadcast of Wednesday, March 10 heard the announcer say something about Q series of broadcasts dramatizing the Pas- sion of Our Lord. He said the broadcasts would be heard at 8 Q. m. Could you give me more infor. matoin on that subject?
 I think your two Ave Maria broadcasts are very interesting and Informative. I recommend them highly. as well as many other Nh. terclty features. such as: Five Star Final. Fern scull and the Ad- vertising Club bFoadcasts. A West Side Listener"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

4B7 576 533 I536 High single-Shurpo, 129. High three-Bezuhly, 366.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Tatols .. .. .. ......6 1d
 Score at half time; Russell 9. Hopeville 6. Referee: Goodwin. Time Four ' minute pariods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
2ss- .WTTC-.Hartford-1O4

r. N.
 i:0O--Phil SpItalny's orch. 4:3O--"Follow the Moon" 4:a5-"The Guiding Light" 5:00--"While [ the City Sleeps" 5:i5-Tom MIX. 5:30-"Jack Armstrong" 6:t5--"Littie orphan Annle." G:0O--NewH.
 G:i5--Jaclsle DmRgan. songs--
 Yankee Net. G:30-Wrlghtville Clarion. g:lb---"Ask Me Another.' 7:O0--Amoa n Andy. 7;i5--"Incls Exra's isadio station s.30--Htudi0 Program. 7.45--"c0unt Of Monte Crista." ss0J--Flhher MeGee and Molly. s;3a--Wiiilnm Dniy's Orch, . .A0-- Warden LAwef. s:s0---proRFma from New York. 70 i0.0O--cOntented Program. i0s90-MuFleai T0astF. iii00--NewE. iiiso-.Keinper ana Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Lanny Ross, the Show Boat singing star, paid his tuition while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

$50 coz 61i i523 High single-Marzan0, il3. High llircc-Vnrnnelli. SIG.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
|0UTL0OK BRIGHT
| At W00LEN MILLS
Consumption Of Raw Wool
Holds Near High Mark
Reached in 1885.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Status Of
the American wool manufacturing in
dustries is not only far more favor
able today than at any time during
the depression but greatly improved
over either 1928 or 1929. according
to the Index of the New York Trust
Co. Consumption of raw wool was
greater in 1895 than In any post.
war year since 1923 and while there
may have been some decline from
this peak in 1886 the bank review finds
the future outlook highly encourage
ing.
The industry has undertaken an
aggressive campaign to keep the ad-
vantages of woolen and worsted goods
before the public eye" the Index says,
fashion changes have served in some
measure to increase the demand for
wooden fabrics, and the improvement
in general economic conditions has
naturally served as a spur to normal
demand.
While American woolen manufac-
turers are not as directly affected as
those in other countries by rearma-
ment, this is also further cause for
stiffening in prices, which may have
an important influence in the future.
with production responding so di-
rectly to these favorable factors and
the expected recession in consumption
this year remaining within reason
able limits. the generally upward
trend in evidence since 1892 should
enable wooden and worsted manufac-
turers to extend the gains already
made.
THE industry. having experienced a
very real recovery from the state into
which it had fallen as a result of war
time overextension, a greater degree
of integra ton should enable it to keep
production more in line with con-
sumption and to maintain stable
price structure to the end that profit
able operation may continue"
Evening star., 1937-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. January 6 lP.-

CHICAGO. January & lP).-Poultry. live.
Al trucks; steady; hens. Ala pounds up
i9: less than -, pounds; la; ,Lsshornn
and White, Rock. II: coIored broil.rs., la;
White Rock. 20: Plymouth Rock. u: Leg
horn chickens. IL rooSters. II: Leshorn
roosters.. il: turkeys. hens, 16ii2 toms,
young. IA; old. l3: No: . turkeys. II:
ducks. 4 u pounds up. white and colored
IL: small white and colored 3; Northern
geese. 13: Southern. T.: capons, Z pounds
up. 20: less than pounds. 10.
Butter. e 640S: unsettled. Creamery
Specials ,a3 score). :i5a35ie extra ta"l.
34i7: extra frsts ta0-an. 33i i2a34: firsts
,sS-Sab. ~ 2a:i3: standards 900. central
eq EZRA fr.G firs,s local ZEE: cars %: fresh fresh
eraded frsts. local IS: cars: .5'z: cur
:'3 refrigerator frsts. ""19.
Potatoes. A.: on track, 3+3 total United
States shipments. 6.I: strong. supplies
light. demand GOOD. Sacked. per hundred
weight Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No.
]. mostly 3.OOa.a: Washington Russet
Burbs nks; U: S: No. !. few sales. ..s5a2n:
800: wisconsin Round Whites, U. s. No.
/. larre size ".225: U, S. commercial. 900;
les than carlots. Florida bushel crates.
Bliss Triumphs. slightly weaker demand
slow: very few sales U. S. No. !. 1.s5 a
Potato futures-Idaho Russets Januarr
3.oa: March No. /. 3.97' March. Grade
A. 3.15.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
S. &c. DISCLOSES
PA INVESTIGATIONS
Constant Study of Dealings Cited
in Report for Year Ended
June 80.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Preliminary investigation Of stock
market operations in 2l4 securities was
reported today by the Securities Com.
mission for the year ended June 80.
The commission constantly studies
transactions on the exchanges to de-
tect excessive trading in securities
against the rules. the report said.
OF these Investigations AZ we're
deemed to warrant taking of testi-
mony A number of infractions of
the rules. the report said. we're referred
to the various stock exchange commit
tees for action. Injunction proceed
ings we're instituted in 10 cases. and
one case was referred to the Justice
Department for criminal prosecution.
During the year 78l registration
statements of new securities we're filed.
The total since the commissions Gre
alton is 2,3l4.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Reopenings Due
At Consolidated
Textile Plants
BY tie Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG. Va. January g.
Consolidated Textile Corp. will resume
the manufacture of cotton fabrics at
its mills in Lynchburg, Va, and Bur
lington and Shelby, N. c., as soon as
raw materials can be secured, I. L.
Langley. Southern manager. told the
News by long distance telephone from
New York City.
He said notices calling for workers
would be posted at the respective mills
today. About 800 are employed at
Lynchburg when the plant is running
at capacity and about 400 at each OF
the North Carolina mills, but Lang
ley was unable to say what per-
centage of production will be under
taken at the outset.
Mr.. Langley said financial arrange
ments looking to the resumption of
production have been completed and
spoke optimistically about the pros
poets of the trade.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January q ,LP.--tU United
States Department of Agriculture. Hogs.
$4,000. including 5000 direct: slow. most
IL steady with Tuesdays average; extreme
top, 1850: bulk good and choice 1S0-21Q
pounds. 10. 35a50. comparable l50-175
pounds. 10:25a40: best sows, 1000.
market active and unevenly hieher; mostly
strong to 25 up:. all strictly good and
choice steers yearlings and practically all
grades heifers and beef cows sharing full
advance: lower grade steers steady, these
selling at TO- so down: top yearlings, IL. .s5:
seven loads medium weights, 1875; several
loads 13.00a50: yearlines steers scaling
1000 pounds at outside price: heifer year.
lngs averasing 1:0l2 pounds up to Il 90: 90:
$50: stockers very scarce: bulls slow.
steady: vealers steady to weak, mostly
weak on shipper kinds selling at 12O0a
Sheep, l1,OoO. including 1900 direct
fat lambs in fairly broad demand, but as
yet few sales: undertone strong to higher;
fed western S a lambs bid ios5aas freely: e"
askins 1O.50a65 and better for choice
handyweishts: scattered native ewes. 4.25
AS26.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January q iP.-EGcs. a.
659; unsettled Mixed colors, special packs.
"a'.a'e; standards. 2sisa"a: frsts. - "a;
svera~> checks. "a: refrieerators: frsts.
"4i.a'4; seconds. "3i2s24; checks. 20;
other mixed colors unchanged.
Butter. 11.15;: firm. Creamery higher
than extra. 36a367s- extra ~, scorei.
rs zaa4; flrstS tsS-al scores. 53 2a:'5' a;
seconds tS4-S. scores. 32l 4a33i4; CEN
trslized ta0 score'. 34'4
Cheese, 36o05; firm and unchanged.
Live poultry firm TO easy BY freight.
fowl, coloreo. 2Ua"3; Leehorn. l4a1i; tur-
keys. l4a2"; other freight prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

penditures. SI0f,532 67l s4: balance. ST.
g03. $50 1925. Customs receipts for the
month S4. .95S. S.65426
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
H. ".lgS.2S1 .45S.16: expenditures. So
500 3:9. .s6s.s5 Including 81 :44s s32: /:
Of expenditures 81. S1.4O3,O4s,413.0e Gross
debt S34 404 75O 1921. . decrease ct
usdsr 70, ths rFsvGus ssy
SEQ 703 765 % Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January lP.-Foreiqr
exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars
4a11.; cables 4.91A u; 6O-day bills 4aOH.
France. demand. 461L4: cables 461L.
Italy. demand. 5.26Ia: cables. 526ia De
msnds: BELGIUM. 80: Germany; free
land, 1915: Norway. S4.69: Sweden
1884; Denmark. 2I94: Finland. 2.17
Switzerland 90 90: Spain. unouoted: Por
CEechosiovakia. S.5o1a: Yuroslavia. s.34
Austria. 1s.73n; Hungary. 1880: Rumania
rs: Argentina. 32.75n; Brazil s.sOhn
1910: Mexico City 27sO: Montreal il
New York 100 03ts; New York in Montreal
90 e61a.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

ing on. Then repeat, if neces-
sary. according to instructions
in the box.
At the same time. if you have
a sore throat, crush and dis
solve three BAYER tablets in
one-third glass of water. And
gargle with this mixture twice.
The Bayer Aspirin you take
internally will act to combat
the fever and pains which
usually accompany colds. The
gargle will provide almost in
slant relief from rawness and
pain, acting like a local anes-
thetic on the irritated mem
brane of your throat.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January g 'P'.-Call
money steady: l per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. ,. per cent: time loans
steady: 60 days to months IA per cent
offered: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
1 y, per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

cross-bred Sprinsers I7s1e; red sprinsers,
covy ducks, white. 12aI3; colored lOall
Dressed poultry-Turkeys old toms, 19a20;
picked. 13l7a16: capons. Western. o2a29.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Get Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolving
Bayer Aspirin. Take 2 Tablets

Try this way. Your doctor.
we know, will endorse it. For it
is a quick, effective means of
combating a cold. Ask for
Bayer Aspirin by the full name
at your druggists - not for
aspirin" alone.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

The modern way to
ease a cold is this:
Two Bayer Aspirin
tablets the moment
II
Evening star., 1937-01-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January P-Live
poultry-Broilers, fancy. 1920: Springers,
Plymouth Rocks. yellow meated. 11a2O;
Evening star., 1937-01-06
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL January 6 LP.-Silver fu-
lures opened easier. 90 to IS lower.
March 46.2Ob: May. 46.2Ob July. 46.2Ob.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January P-Crude
rubber futures opened firm, % to 3S
higher. March. 21.10-16; May. 21.01-10;
July z1.o2-ob. etz
Evening star., 1937-01-06
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

| k4EW YORK. January lp.-Revenue
! freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended January . in
Evening star., 1937-01-06

sEX dividend.
bBooks closed.
fPius extras.
so0c paid May Is. 1895: soc paid Aug
Is. 1896: soc paid Nov. 10. 1895.
a. extra.
e2's extra
me- extra
ht5c extra
gl'e extra paid Dec Is 1895.
''"5c paid June 80. 1886; 45c paid
December 22. 1896.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK January uP.-Federal
Land Bank Bonds:
Evening star., 1937-01-06
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

,Reported by Chas D. Barney & COY
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Value Of Building Contracts Awarded
in the United States 1o22-1036

Source 81 ogos dss E Dodge cepersen for eastern s+s+ss
Evening star., 1937-01-06

The helpful idea we're talking about will
giveyou extra protection against freeze-up
in your cars gasoline system. The smart
thing to do first is to have your carburetor
drained-a quick, simple operation for who
ever takes care of your car. He will also
empty the little glass filter bowl, or "trap."
And if you want to be real careful, you
will have a certain amount drained from
the bottom of the gasoline tank. Thus you
get rid of any water that might freeze on
the first cold day.
This water was not in the gasoline origi-
nally, if you are careful where you buy.
But you know that the air always contains
Evening star., 1937-01-06

more or less moisture, which can gradually
form water in your gasoline system. There
is less chance of this when you keep too
much air out of your gasoline tank, by hav-
ing it filled close to the top. 1t is still just
as important as ever to get gasoline that
always fires away lickety-split in any cold
=. not dripping and flooding wastefully
-. not draining your battery by a lot Of
"false starts" -. not thinning your oil by
needless choking. The most helpful thing
you can do for yourself right there is to
keep your tank full of sure-iring Special
Winter Blend Conoco Bronze. Continental
Oil Company
Evening star., 1937-01-06

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel 4 Tel. (9--'Is4h
Capital Transit Co.. Is ISL
n a. W Steamboat tg6) 200 -
Pot. Elec Pow. 6T pf. 80 Ill -
Po. FL. Po. 5lara Of. t5.50D- liz ---
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.60D- 80 -
WASH. Ry. a. FL com. 1881 f25 -
Wash Ry El pfd. go 110h 80
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.

Columbia Country Club 5has 105
w. M. Cold STORAGE IS -- 100
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
HAS RECORD ENTRY
Sixteen Teams in Line for Base
Ball Competition, With
Lists Still Omen.

A RECORD number OF teams is ex-
pected to compete in the Boys
Club Base Ball League this season.
Already 16 applications have been re-
ceived, 10 in the Insect division and
6 in the Peewee.
Franchises are open to any team In
the city with peewee eligibilities pro-
viding an age limit of IA and under;
insects, l6 and under, and midgets, II
and under Entries should be made
at the club, 23O c street northwest,
any day except Sunday before May %.
Games will be played every morning,
Monday through Saturday, starting at
IL o'clock. The winning team in each
class will receive individual gold base
balls and team trophy. Team man.
ayers can get further information from
Charles Reynold at National 1886 dur
ing late afternoon and evening hours.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Woman BoDers Stage Biggest Euening History Tournament
New Base Ball
Plan Gets Test
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 6.-The
"streamlined" base ball spon-
sored by the University Of Florida
will get its first intercollegiate test
May is, when Florida plays Rollins
College.
A set of rules designed to speed
up play eliminated "warm-up"
pitches and the customary han
ding Of the ball by infielders after
each out. The umpire may impose
q penalty of one ball for any un-
due delay by the pitcher or catcher
and call strike against any batter
who procrastinates.
In an intrasquad test Of the new
rules a hitting game was
completed In one hour and 10 min
utes.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
1886 Champion Entered.

PITTED against the able Whitney
horses will be Mrs. Ellsworth
Augustus Chatter Chat, champion Of
the National horse show last Fall: the
stables Of Mrs. M. Robert Gugeen.
helm, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Ernest L.
Redmon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames of
Massachusetts,, Miss Ann Miller of
New York, the Fort Myer horse show
team and other owners nationally
known wherever show horses meet In
competition.
A vigorous effort on the part Of
the Washington Horse Show Com
mittee to revive the three and five
gated saddle horse divisions here has
resulted In receipt Of entries from
Nashville, Tenn; Cleveland, Ohio;
Hanover. Pa; Spring Lake, N. j., and
other points throughout the country.
This will be the first time in many
years that the major Spring horse
show Of the Washington sector has
offered really f1rst-class saddle horse
events.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

nF COURSE the failure to start
Melbourne Jake in the Gold Cup
was big disappointment, one that
did not think the crowd should have
suffered. 1t is not fair to single out
one trainer and one owner and blame
them for a practice common in our
hunt races, for Jack Skinner and
Paul Mellon play the game with as
good sporting spirit as we have in
this country, but l do not think most
Of our steeplechase people have de-
veloped deep sense OF their obliga-
ton to the public. Hunt racing was
more or less private affair for so
long that his spirit Of independence
was fostered in trainers and owners,
and now they cannot realize that
when 10000 to 10000 people come 70
the steeplechase meets they should be
given a chance to see the top horses
run.
A fat horse trainer or owner with
Discovery or Equipoise or Omaha in his
stable would not think Of scratching
the horse out Just because it suited
his Whim of the moment, as such
tactics would be regarded as distinctly
bad for the popularity Of the sport.
Our steeplechase trainers
might give that point thought
also, for they are the ones who
will profit if the game prospers,
languish if it dies.
Again let me say this is no crack
at two individuals. 1t applies to the
whole caboodle of owners and trainers,
with some rare exceptions, and in the
instance of Melbourne Jake, the
scratch might almost be justified on
the grounds that the horse had put
three tough races under his belt with
in month. The other side of the
argument is that barring unsoundness,
which was not mentioned as a cause
for withdrawing Jake, a horse that
can tuck away three 4-mile gallops in
good shape usually can do it again
with ease-provided the competition
isn't too tough. Ostend, after all, ran
in Maryland on April "a also, and had
raced the week before that, too, If
memory serves me right.
Race meetings need cooperation
from the owners and trainers in order
to offer, in turn, better purses, finer
courses and more racing. 1t would be
hard to beat the Gold Cup courses
anywhere in America, either from the
viewpoint Of the spectator or the
jumping horse, and as for VirginianS,
their State pride should behoove them
to swing into action behind everything
that is being done to make Gold Cup
day an occasion of national importance
to the sport of steeplechasing, one TOP.
ping even the mighty Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
WHITNEY HORSES
WILL SHOW HERE
UpperviI|e Stable to Have 81
Entries in Exhibit Open
ing Tomorrow.
LWAYs an enthusiastic sup

LWAYS an enthusiastic sup
n porter Of the National Capt.
~ tai horse show when that
4 \ exhibition was extant, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va,
has indicated her intention OF giving
similar backing to the newly organ
lied Washington horse show when
the successor to the old National
Capital opens its great three-day ses-
sion here tomorrow morning at the
Meadowbrook Club, on the East-West
Highway in Maryland.
Mrs. Whitney heads the list Of
exhibitors In point of entries made,
having 81 nominations recorded for
her string Of hunters and jumpers.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
RIDERS SCORE UPSET,

Rallylng to win both doubles
matches after being one down at the
end OF the singles, Roosevelt High
schools tennis team sprang a real
upset to nose out Western, prominent
contender for the championship, 4-3,
yesterday.
, Singles-Johnsen (RO defeated Nunez
paI6y 90 e--2 McGee }W.' " defeated ddeffeated
deteated McNeiu 90. 6-2: Bonhsm
'W1 defeated Kay "a. 6-I.
Don5les-Royal and Kay (R0 defeated
burnside and Nunez. 4--6 S-3 d:
SSonGnson and Mcneil defeated Dalby and
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Will Last Three Days.

REGINNING at 10 am. tomorrow
morning, the meet will continue
through Saturday and Sunday, with
the final contests to start at l pm.
on the last day. Features on the
card will be the $500 Hunter Stake,
the $500 open Jumper Stake, cham
pionship sweepstake for saddle horses,
and the Hunter Grand Champion
ships.
The Judges are to be North
Fletcher, Col Sloan Doak, Col w.
Wyndham Torr, COL Jonathan Vain
wright and Frank E. Robinson.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Cox to Oppose Hader.

JOE cox, who, like Rudy, recently
returned to mat warfare after
lengthy layoffs necessitated by in
juries, will twist with Jack Hader In
a match which no doubt will rival
the main event from the standpoint
Of spectator appeal and unorthodox
tactics.
Rounding out the card, Ed Meske
will toll with Jim Coffield, Bill Sledge
will tangle with Bob Russell and Abe
Coleman will stack up against Ed
Cook in matches restricted to 80 min
utes.
The first preliminary will be
launched at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

4 8 THE press pictures plainly
" show, Dion Kerr, jr.'s, apparent
~ lethArgy in the stretch run of
4 \ the Virginia Gold Cup last
Saturday was not due to overconfi-
dence, but to the fact that his right
foot slipped out of the stirrup when
Fugitive hit the last fence. Watching
the race from the same side Of the
course an the judges, it was impossible
to tell that this had occurred Cor to see
it through binoculars, at least), and
until the photographs were developed
1t was my impression that young Kerr
had merely gone to sleep while hold
ing a nice lead, and failed to awaken
when Bill Street, and Ostend came up
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-A 412-412 tie
enabled United States women to re-
tain Curtis Cup in match with Brit
: 1sh golf team; record entry Of 1928
listed for United States open.
Three years ago-Jimmy Foxx hit
his fifth homer of the season
against Cleveland.
Five years ago-Lou Salica won
the national 1l2-pound boxing
title.