davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Il. /. Eibpc of Cleveland.
Ohio. who was the guest of his
Mrs. !. VI. Hibcc. for Il
hort sine. has gone to Miami
Beach. Fla. where h. will be
Joined later bv his wife. Mrs. Bi-
bee also had as her guests for a
day her sister. Mrs. X. T. Elmorc,
and niece, Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
both Of GaStonia.
Mr.. and Mis-. II. \. fcomans
and thcn guest, Miss Virginia Van
Ettcn. of Pasadena. Calf, left on
Monday for that city. where the
Ncomaus will again spend the win
ter.
Mrs. y. VI. Prince. Of Laurin-
burg. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. q. Prince. the former her son,
for few days.
Nrsdamrs William Lott and
Emmett lott and the lattcr'S
Young daughter. Mary Dale. are
expected home the latter part of
the week after trim to points i'm
Mississippi and To New Orleans.
Miss Alice Walker has returned
to her home in WjunSboro, S. c.,
after spending a few days at the
HunthUrSt
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Lindsey and
children. Of Wadcsboro, and Mr..
J. NJ. Massagcc. Of LiIcSvillc. left
Yesterday for their homes after
being the guests Of Mir. and Mrs.
Il. T.. Nassagcc.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter. who has
been quite in with an attack of
tonsilitis, is improving.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Pace, who had the
misfortune 70 fracture her arm
several weeks ago. i improving
slowly at her home ON the Spar
tauhWg road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
,o1s ENGINE STILL. USED

SYDNEY. \. :. ". (UP)-Ihc
cnmmc Of the tnst mot"rcar ever
seen i'm Papua. imported second
hand i'm 1918. is still in regular
use. In 1919 4 merchant convert
cd the car into delivery truck.
In 1920 the golf club used it to
mil q moving machine. In 1873
Am engineer installed it in his re-
pair shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
PHEASANT IN HOUSE

NEWBURGH. y. Y. (UP).-A
pheasant was I'm unexpected
guest of Miss Mary MCEvoy at
her home here. The bird flew
through a front room WINDOW;
and fluttcrcd about in ground
floor and second. floor rooms be
fore escaping through an open
bathroom window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

There are now CSC young wo-
men employed as hostesses and
1O5 men employed as stewards on
airlines'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

Continued from page onc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd TmcNews Bureau lO8
r.-- tv-ru- Vow York CITY. \. Y.

cd to- 10 members and one visitor
Evening star., 1937-04-28
MCDOWELL RITES
H|SAFTERN00N
Many Persons of Promi-
nence to Attend Funeral
for Bishop.

Many persons Of prominence were
expected to attend funeral services
this afternoon for Bishop William F.
Mcdowell, 10, In Foundry M. E.
Church.
The services were scheduled for 2:30
pm, and the body was to lie in state
in the church from 1890 am. until
a half hour before the funeral. Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
Of Foundry Church. Is in charge OF
the services. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes,
resident bishop of the Washington
area, and Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell
OF New York were scheduled to speak.
Ministers Assisting.
Other ministers assisting in the serv-
ices are Rev. DR.. G. Ellis Williams su-
perintendent Of the Washington dis
trict OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the House; Rev.
DR.. J. M. M. Gray, chancellor Of Amer
lean University. and Rev. Walter S.
Jackson OF Hagerstown, Md.
Burial will be tomorrow In Della
ware, Ohio. Additional services will
be held in Gray Chapel, Ohio Wes-
leyan University, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The services there are being arranged
by DR.. Edmund Soper, president of
Ohio Wesleyan, of which Bishop Nc
Dowell was an alumnus. Bishop
Hughes and Rev. j. c. MILAN will
assist in the services at Gray Chapel.
They and Miss Maude E. Wilson,
Bishop McDowells secretary, will ac-
company the body to Ohio.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The list Of honorary pallbearers for
the funeral Is headed by Secretary of
Commerce Roper and includes many
prominent persons. The active pail
bearers list is made up Of clergymen.
Bishop Mcdowell. who died Monday
Of heart attack at his residence,
2400 Sixteenth street, was bishop OF
the Washington area from 1916 to
1892, when he retired. He served as
resident Bishop Of Chicago from 1904
to 1916.
Widely known as churchman and
speaker. Bishop Mcdowell had held
\ number Of important Offices in his
church and had written many articles
dealing with religious subjects He
was a noted scholar and held many
degrees.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
CORNELIUS SULLIVAN,
MUSICIAN, DIES HERE

Cornelius Sullivan, 81, cornet and
saxophone player in the National The
ater Orchestra, died Of pneumonia to-
day at his home, 1928 Randolph street
northeast.
Mr.. Sullivan, for the last 10 years
Washington resident, came here from
Fall River Mass.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsie
Sullivan, and four sons, Cornelius, jr.:
John A., Francis and Ross Sullivan.
this city; three brothers, DR.. Timothy
Sullivan, retired physician, this city;
Alfred Sullivan, Philadelphia, and
William Sullivan, Boston, and sister,
Mrs. Millie Corbitt, Boston.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
CRASH INTO POLE
KILLS M0TOR|ST
Oxon Hill Resident Dies Of In
jurie-Two Hurt by Hit
and.Run Driver.

A resident of Oxon Hill, Nd, died
in Casualty Hospital late yesterday
Of injuries received few hours ear
lier. when his car went out OF con-
troll and crashed into a power pole
on the Marlboro pike near District
Heights, Nd.
Meanwhile police here broadcast 4
lookout for = hit-and-run driver who
injured two residents OF Arlington,
Va, late yesterday while they were
on Key Bridge watching the flood.
The man fatally injured was David
Hendley, 80, q grocery clerk. His
machine crashed through the post
and hurtled into a field for IS feet,
throwing him from behind the steer
ing wheel Hendley. alone in the ma
chine at the time suffered head in
juries and a crushed chest.
Joseph P. Hillman, 80, and Paul
P. Kavanaugh Of Arlington were the
victims OF the Key Bridge mishap.
Hillman was treated for a broken
shoulder at Emergency Hospital and
Kavanaugh for cuts about the face
and hands.
Myrtle Lee. 80, OF 2l2l New York
avenue was treated at Casualty Hos
pital last night for shock after the
automobile in which she was q pas-
senger was in collision with another
machine at Twenty-eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

official circles for his keen sense Of
humor and ready wit. He was author
Of a book which he called "A Conno-
tary," collection Of clever definitions.
Typical was his definition OF a poll
tician-"One who stands for what he
thinks the voters will fall for"
Under Mr.. Pollard's administration
Virginia ratified the amendment re-
pealing the prohibition law and estab-
lished the dispensary system for selling
liquor
Mr.. Pollard championed the fight Of
District citizens for national represent
tation. In an address before the Soci-
ETY. Of Natives two years ago, it was re-
called, he urged voteless District resi-
dents to fight for their rights as citi-
zens Of the United States"
He was member of the Cosmos
Club, the Richmond Chapter Of Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity and the William
and Mary Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity. He formerly was president
OF the Virginia Museum OF Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
1n mrntnrtam.

ACRES. lola WASHINGTON AND Err
NEST. A tribute of loving devotion to
as Of AeRE S oves Who enes 1
s Drothe ERNEsr ERi ACRES aRs Rho 0so So sad sad
denly left us April rs. 1881.
Not yet dear God. another day
With us let our beloved ones stay:
We must believe when falls the blow
That wisely BRorhERs Rea az ylsd ASb i SISTER 81
BARNES. PERRY. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear husband and father, PERRY
today, April 2s, 1885.
LENA AND LEoNA, ~
CLARK, ZEBULON. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. zEBULON CLARK.
whsos died one year ago today. April IS.
Our loved one left.
Leaving wife and only child bereft.
HIS WIFE AND ONLY SON, ALVIN.
DHsG Sisnse FaAHk r hy VI Husband In ovas FsASK
40 today. np April rHao Is 1855. ss me Two 'e'''
Remembrance keeps YOU near.
deaT maher EsrEE L pHVEs Of wnS
passed away one year ago today, April
2s. 1885.
Gods hidden saints we call them
1AcI Cdi lilly Ilc NOlh u
They rest. all sorrow ended.
' WV DAuGHTER ANITA. =.
GUDGIN, MARGARET; A tribute of love
beloved mother. MARGARET GUDGIN.
WI. who entered , ct eternal a5e rest one year ago
In our hearts your memory fingers,
-, sweetly tender. fond and true
There is not day, dear mother.
urp That 0W1d. We do not think M lk Of you " WYNN,
INE AND ALc1NDA GuDG1N !.
HANDS. JOHN: In loving memory of our
father. JOHN HANDS: who passed away
nineteen years ago today. April 2s 1918.
Loved IN life remembered in death
HIS LOVING SON WILLIAM .
Of my ffend john seVea w. HuREEY II IL YYemG5o Sho
aepartea ap2i as taS aa, life six years age t9day
KANE. WILLIAM A. A tribute of love to
father % WILLIAM % KANE KAN nVsRonp WRo passed aad
away one 1FE fTo XNn sGa5y cApRsn APE e 1885
KELLY. PETER d. In loving memory of
my dear husband PETER KELLY.
who departed this life two years ago
today. April % 1885.
The face loved is now laid low.
His loving voice is still
The hand so often clasped in mine
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
I often sit and think of him
"hCA dll 6lUut.
FOR memory is the. only thing
HIS Iov1Na WI WIFE. Ssl' MAdGIE "A Hsh KELLY
KING. THERESA HAWKINS. In memory
HAWKINS KING. who passed away one
year ago today, April e, 1926:
NICHOLS. ADALADE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. ADA
LADE NICHOLS, who passed away nine
years ago today, April %. 1928.
HER I'm SRs is n shSfHA RsiSi
REID. ,vEoLA MENARD. In memory OF
our loving daughter and sister. VEOLA
MENARD REID. who departed this life
SIX years ago today. April 49, 1881.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
Sweet happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death just the
TYLER. MAMIE E. In memory of one who
and whom we look forward to meeting
TYLER. who passed away two years age
today. April %. 1885.
If ever q love existed.
If ever q soul filled its mission on earth
scS Sts,!az sHARG Rfiss' TS1zs 7 "a ,ss And szA
WILSON. MARY LEE. In. sad but loving
semsWbTa ,snsW an ance ,uf} q s6 Sgr devoted mother
seep in esas sSm: I'VE I'VE y..Ia Eo fs
day. April 90. 1882.
When days are dark and friends are few
Dear mother how We miss you.
nt sst bes fnd when
! '''' Her Aia DEVOTED CHILDREN. {
Evening star., 1937-04-28
MAIN LINE OPENS

Some B. 4 o. Branches Still Sus-
pended Due to Flood.
BALTIMORE, April 28 (P.-The
Baltimore d. Ohio Railroad announced
today that its main line operations
were normal after the recent flood.
Service on some branch lines was
still suspended, however. Water was
over the tracks at Wheeling, w. Va.
delays occurred on some other lines
due to the flood.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Beware Of Traffic Trifles.

The margin between safety and
danger is truly narrow one. A bump
in the road, sudden turn, - quick
stop by the car ahead, binding lights,
failure Of brakes. Any Of these may
send your car crashing into the ditch
In a twinkling. Insignificant things
may cause the greatest tragedy.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Ewes Prolific in Indiana.
Five Of six ewes owned by Malcolm
Gates Of Yankeetown, Ind, gave birth
to twin lambs. The sixth had trip
lets.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

First Wife Died in 1882.
Mr.. Pollard's first wife, the former
Grace Phillips, died May 4, 1882, and
in July, 1888. he married his secretary,
the former Violet Elizabeth McDougan.
His daughter and two sons were mar
ried while he served as Governor
They are Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright
and John Garland Pollard, jr., of
Washington, and Charles P. Pollard Of
New York City
Mr.. Pollard was widely known in
Evening star., 1937-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
If constiipated
Take This Tin

Here's one Of the friendliest tips
one can give another-how to really
relieve Constipation. It is simply this:
One or two E-Z Tablets taken when
bilious, due to Constipation, are amaz-
ingly effective yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If 50,
E-z Tablets are what you need. You
get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25c. At
all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
A. M. DANIELS MOTHER
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Native Of Eastern Shore Had Been
Resident Of D. c. Since
1859.

Mrs. Emma Virginia Daniels, "a,
mother Of Ara Marcus Daniels, jr.,
consulting engineer and potentate of
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
died last night after long illness at
her home, 1887 Underwood street.
A native Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. Mrs. Daniels had been a
Washington resident since 1859. She
was married in 1882 to the late Ara
Marcus Daniels, ST., early Washing
ton druggist, in the drug business here
for IS years. He died in 1907
Besides her son, she leaves two
grandchildren, David Whitmore
Daniels and Mark Daniels, all Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Garn nf ThankH.

STEWART. JOHN W. The family of the
late JOHN w STEWART wishes to thank
its kind neighbors. friends and relatives
for their kindness and beautiful floral
offerings during its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1937-08-20
That Louis Punch.

NEITHER Farr nor his hackers have
any idea how hard Louis can
nit with either hand.
The Bomber isn't the smartest
fighter that ever threw a punch His
footvork doesn't belong to any gazelle
But he is fast with both hands, he can
hit. and I don't think Farr can keep
him away.
What Joe Louis needs more than
anything else is condition. He is the
type that can get out of shape too
quickly for young fellow But when
he is in shape, he is tiger cat And
he has been in fairly steady training
sinoe he began getting ready for
Bradock last June. He was in better
shape for Braddock than he was for
Max Schmeling, and he is in better
shape for Farr than he was for Brad
dock
One Of Fairs camp supporters asked
me what chance I thought the Welsh
man had
My answer: Hes at least a year
away from a Louis fight. He needs
more experience against good fighters. !"
'Whaddya mean by experienced" I
vas asked. Tommy has had more than
$50 fights. The records show that"
This is trif1e odd in view of the
fact that Farr wasn't known to the
British fighting public or to British
fight writer's four months ago. It was
the Baer Neusel scraps that lifted him
up
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Farr HurireS to Top.

I CAN'T recall fighter who came
along in a greater hurry-from
obscurity in May to heavyweight
championship in August. That's what
you might call travelling.
Farr at this point doesn't seem to
be equipped with the hitting speed Or
the hitting power to have more than
ln-outside chance against Louis. Louis
was no flash Of lightning against
6chmeling, but. after all. he has beat
en- three ex-heavyweigh champions
and one champion in the last two years
and this is something.
The men he whipped were no Tun-
neys or Dempseys. But they were the
best around-outside of Schmeling-
who must remain the No. / heavy
weight until some one beats him. No
one, including Louis, can get away
from that.
Fairs best chance to travel any
distance will depend on style that
may battle the Brown Bomber for a
spell. The Bomber has been baff1ed
more than once. But it takes some
one who can hurt him to keep him
bafned for any extended period of time
tcopyrisht. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lncJ
Evening star., 1937-08-20
.zzx2!ZzZEZ7

To some, plunge from highboard i.
very thrilling adventure. But there are
many others, making perhaps small
splash in the aquatic world, who long to
dive HEAD-FIRST into the merits, quail.
ties and relative values of everyday needs
and new conveniences. In response to
the printed word of The Star, they display
lall their Adventurous characteristics.
The Star fits the needs of this style.set-
ting, trend-starting, new comfort.seeking,
money'saving group like the proverbial
glove because The Star supplies MORE
than the news; The Star brings them
MORE announcements of MORE stores
and shops than any other newspaper in
Washington. Reading The Star at home
where there is time and quiet has become
Washington's most thrilling daily AID.
venture. And because of these facts,
Star Advertising produces RESULTS ,.
therefore Star Advertising is in the cor.
rect analysis the most economical to use.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, August 90
n Both sides got square deal
" when Waynesboro. Miss,
and Beirne, Ark, clashed in
T." national semi-pro tournament
at Wichita. Kans., the other day.
The umpires were fair and
Whit II Louis and Farr
gross 100000 you'll not hear Mike
Jacobs moaning.
The Bill Terry day" which
started off with such a bang, has
been called off because of lack of
cooperation" Max Schmel-
ing has shifted his headquarters
from the Commodore to the
sWanky Essex House Mad
John Leon, familiar Broadway
character, Is having a great time
spending the $4,000 he cleaned up
on the greyhounds at Mineola last
week.
Tom Laird, sports critic for the
San Francisco News, looked over
Tommy Farr and didn't like what
he saw. For $4,000 I'll
fight the bloke on Forty-second
street at 10 minutes notice" he
says. Add youngest sports
editor contest: Mike Vatonsiou of
the Springfield tMassD Messenger,
bobs up and says he only Is
THE 10 and II year old guys will
please have their pappas write.)
Ray Flaherty. coach of the Wash
ington foot ball Redskins. doesn't
have to worry much with such guys
as Dixie Howell of Alabama:
"Slingin Sam Baugh OF Texas
Christian and Chuck Bond of
Washington U. around.
Max Schmeling brought over a
German cuckoo clock for Mrs. Ed
die Mead, wife of Henry Arm
strongs manager When
Armstrong fought Johnny Cabella
in Washington the other night, Al
Jolson who owns the Negro, had
special radio hookup installed 50 he
could hear the fight cost:
$500.
English fight promoters are get
ting ready to slap two or three
suits on Tommy Farr the minute
he returns home.
Tommy Farr says Bob Olin, the
light-heavyweight, is the best
man he ever fought What a
surprise Mr.. Farr has coming!
=. Walter Stewart, the Memphis
lad who made good as boxing
writer on the World Telegram.
then shifted to the Journal. will
return to the Telegram after a
tour OF Europe Joe Louis is
the fifteenth boxer to hold the
world heavyweight title under the
Marquis Of Queensbury rules
Those Giants are different ball
Evening star., 1937-08-20
C0L0RED NATATORS
IN INTERCTIY MEET
Atlantic Seaboard Titles to Be at
Stake Here Tomorrow at
Banneker Pool,

COLORED swimmers from WASH
ington, New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will COM
pete for the Atlantic seaboard cham
plonship in a meet to be staged at the
Banneker pool tomorrow at 2:30.
The meet will be under the superyi-
sion of the D. c. A. A. u, and will
form part of the welfare and recre-
ational program for the National Cap
ital Parks.
Trophies for team and individual
high point scorers. men and women.
will be presented. Gold medals will
go to the members of the winning re-
lay and gold, silver and bronze medals
to first, second and third place WIN
ners, respectively, in each event.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

.. This may be tip for some fight
manager.
Everybody along Broadway is
wondering just what Al WE'LL
manager of Lou Ambers) had in
mind when he offered s35 900 for
Tommy Farr's contract, effective
after the Louis fight.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
National Semi-Pro Meet Umpiring Fair and White

club with little Dick Bartell in
there regularly.
Richmond (Va) in the Piedmont
League is hot on the trail of Nor
man 1ron Nam Almond, who re-
Gently pitched two shut-outs in
less than week for the Richmond
American Legion junior team .
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Lists Still Open.

ENTRIES will be accepted up 10
the time of the eliminations, n
start at 730 o'clock. Women Of the
Brentwood fire departments auxill-
aries will serve refreshments.
Harry Woodfeld, secretary Of the
District Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
ton, today announced a match be-
tween all-star teams of Washington
and North Carolina, to be played Sep.
tember 29 at Richmond.
Next Sunday the Woodfeld Regu-
lars, champions of the District Subur-
ban League, will hold a club tourna-
ment on Woodfleld's courts with the
host as defending champion.
The Joe Merryman Sweepstakes
will be held September 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Is Hot After Junior Legion Hurler

Chg league scouts are there, too)
:. Those who know him say Milt
Herth, the organ expert, can lick
most OF the lightweights in the
business He trains regularly
at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's
spot and once a week goes into
the ring with a professional boxer
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Dizzy Dean
chalked up twenty first victory Of
season to keep Cardinals l 4 games
" in front.
Three years ago-Dizzy Dean re-
instated after hearing before Com
missioner Lands on charge of in
subordination made by Manager
Frank Frisch.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Fights Last Nig
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK Chocolate. ln1,
Cuba. outponted Johnny Defoe. 126l.,
New York tlO
PITTSBURGH-John Henry Lewis,
1sll2. world s light heavyweight cham
plon. Phoenix, Arlz.. outpointed Italo
Colonello. 200 Italv G2p. non-title.
DES MONIES. Iowa Barney Ross.
143, Chicago worlds welterweieht
champion. outponted Al Manfredo. l4a,
Los AngelcS lOt. non-title
ST. LOUIS.-Otis Thomas 1913. Chi
Ca2o. stopped ISldoro GaStanaSa. 2O1,
of Spain tSD
NEW YORK-Johnnv Pena 1@9. New
YORK. knocked out Willie Davis. 1870,
Mexico City, in 90 seconds of the sec
ond round
PORTLAND. Me.-Georee Martin.
145, Boston. outponted Rudy Vaetano.
I41. Fort Williams, Me UOD.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Far1 'Mushroom Heavy Not Deemed Qualified for Louis b.
JOE WALSH LEADS
HORSESHOE FIELD
College Champion Fires Sd
Ringers in 100 Shoes in
Mahaffey's Stakes.

TOE WALSH Of the University Of
Maryland, District intercol-
, legiate horseshoe champion, is
- high man in the Qualifying
round of the w. N. Mahaffey Sweep
stakes the play-offs of which will
be held tonight at Brentwood. In the
l00-shoe test, Walsh shot 81 ringers
and a total of 1873 points.
His nearest rival last night was his
brother, Ed, who marked up 50 ringers
and 1873 points.
Others who pitched and their score5
and ringers were: Lougue, l26-2S,
Kenyon, 1879; Dent Lynch, 1873
27; w. Pembroke, 1881; Mitchell,
lOl-l5; W. Donohoe, 95-16; Bralller,
114-l6.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
TAFT SKEET TITtIST
Scores Over Aiken in Shoto-off at
Old White Tourney.

~3N w Jul
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, August 20 (Pl.-Walbridge Taft
OF New York won the old white skeet
tournament by shattering 4s out OF so
clays In shoot-off with Russell B.
Aiken, also Of New York.
Mrs. George Crawford Of New York
won the woman's title with 80 out Of
so in a shoot-off with Mrs. J. Simp-
son Dean, formerly Polly du Pont OF
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
COLORED BOXERS CLASH

Brown Buddy Political Club Puts
on Free Show Tonight.
Brown Buddy Political Club will be
the scene of an all-colored boxing
show tonight. featuring a six-round
final bout between Johnny King,
South American velterweight. and
Reginold Wheeler, District light heavy.
First scrap begins at $50 in the
arena at 1928 Georgia avenue. There
will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
LINCOLN TAKES MEET

Barely Beats Howard for Colored
City Playground Title.
Lincoln Playground, scoring 35
points. nosed out Howard with 33
yesterday in the city-wide finals Of the
Public Recreation colored boys, track
meet at Walker Stadium.
Barry Farms was third with "a and
Monroe, Morgan. Randall and Ban
neker followed with % each.