davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

C0iiege boxing.
Army, z: Catholic University, I.
North Carolina State, 517; v. p.
l.. 2,a.
Columbus University. s; Wake
Forest, 2.
Virginia, S: North Carolina, 3.
Maryland, z; v. M. l.. /.
Virginia Frosh, 512; North Caro-
lima Frosh, az.
College Wrestling.
Minnesota. 201s; Iowa State
Teachers, 81.
Navy, 16; North Carolina, II.
Virginia Tech Frosh, IS; N. C.
State Frosh, 13.
v.M. I. Frosh, 81; Augusta Mill
tary Academy. IS.
North Carolina, 81; Virginia
Tech, II.
Gallaudet IT; Baltimore City
College, II.
College Swimming.
Yale, 81: Dartmouth, 10.
Army, 43: Pittsburgh, 80.
Duke, 81; Virginia, 80.
College Fencing.
Chicago. 81; Ohio State. 81.
Navy, 18; st. Johns IN. ", %.
College Water Polo.
Navy. %: Central Queens Y. M.
G. A. IN. ", 18.
College Polo.
Army, IL; Yale, 8.
College Hockey.
Colgate, 2: Army, /.
Michigan Tech, /; Minnesota, o.
College Rifle.
Johns Hopkins. 1889: Penn Mill
tary College, 1,182.
Professional Hockey.
New York Americans, 4; Mon.
treal Canadiens, o.
Philadelphia, 6; Providence, o.
Toronto Maple Leafs, Z; Montreal
Maroons, 4.
Syracuse Stars, s.: Springfield
Indians, 3.
Amateur Hockey.
: New York Rovers, 4; Hershey
Bars, 2.
Pittsburgh, 5; Atlantic City Sea
Gulls, 4.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
DUKES EARLY Squirt
LICKS TERP QUINTET
Blue Devils Get 5.Point Lead Near
End of First Half, Win Bas.
ket Battle, $3.50.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., January 3o.-Led
~ by Ed Swindell, who registered IL
points, half Of them as q result OF
three long, beautiful shots from far out
on the court, Duke University's cagers
tonight turned back Maryland, 81 to 80.
It was Maryland's third loss in three
NIGHTS on North Carolina courts.
Knepley and Thomas led the Old
Liners threatening, but unsuccessful
attack with eight markers each. Both
teams played excellent defensive ball,
especially during the first half which
ended 1918 in Dukes favor, due to q
iast-minute squirt.
Although within striking distance
of the Blue Devils throughout, Mary
land was never able to catch up after
half of the first half had been run OF.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
HEURICHS CONQUER
WILL|GS, 49 TO 80
Auto Injuries Rob Pittsburgh
Club of Several Players.
Clash Again Today.

HEURICH BREWERS scored q
1890 victory over the Pittsburgh
Willigs last night at the Heurich gym
in the first Of a two-game series. The
Willigs and Heurichs will meet again
at $50 today on the Brewers gym.
Minus several members of their
squad who were injured in an auto
mobile crash. the Willigs were unable
to display the power they have flashed
in four victories over the Heurichs.
For today's game the. Willigs hope
to be greatly strengthened. Tim
Lawry and Bill Hughes, Of Pittsburgh
University fame, are expected to play.
The Heurichs were held to Q 12-all
tie for IS minutes, but rode ahead at
2s-18 going into the final period.
Ev Russell and Whitley Wilson
scored IS and IL points, respectively,
for Heurich.
In q preliminary the Sterlings de-
feated the G. c. c. quint. Summaries:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
College Quints
'uke, "a; Maryland, 80.

Duke, "a; Maryland, 80.
v. M. l., 80; Virginia Tech, ~.
Pittsburgh, A: West Virginia, 80.
Navy. A; Loyola Of Baltimore, 10.
Wofford, 20; Erskine, IS.
Presbyterian, 30; Clemson, 81.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Oberlin, "a.
Wooster. So; Baldwin Wallace. 4S.
Manhattan, 48: st. Johns (Md.), 26.
Muskingum, 80; Ohio Northern, 10.
Georgia Tech, "a; Georgia, 20.
N. Y. u. "a; Brooklyn College, 81.
Michigan Normal. ~; st. Mary's
(Minn.). 80.
Nebraska, Il; Kansas State, 5s.
Mount Union. 43; Hiram, 13.
California Teachers, 81; Clarion
Teachers, 28
Glenville State, Al; Davis-Elkins, a..
Richmond, 36; Randolph Macon, Is.
Miami, 46; Wilmington, "a.
Otterbein, A; Denison, 20.
Toledo, 56; Heidelberg, 80.
Mount st. Mary's, 81; Juniata, 23.
CarsonNewman. 40; Milligan, 80.
Kentucky, Al; Vanderbilt, 20.
Grinnell, SO; Washburn, SO.
Wittenberg, IS; Findlay, rs.
Loyola, 36; Indiana, 80.
DePaul, IS; Chicago, %.
Drake. Sc; Iowa State, 80.
Eau Claire, Il; Stevens Point, 80.
Gustavus Adolphus, AZ; St. Olaf, 20.
Doane. 80; York, 1e.
Manchester, a.; Indiana Central, SO.
Atlantic Christian. 46; Lynchburg
College, "a.
Elizabethtown, "a; Bridgewater, 81.
Long Island. "a; Washington and
Jefferson, 80.
chadron, 10; Rapid City Mines,
Valparaiso, So; Huntington, IS.
Earlham, IS; Taylor. IS.
Cumberland. 80; Tennessee Wes-
leyan. 80.
Luther. 81; Macalaster, 80.
Creighton, SO; st. Louis, 26.
North Dakota State, AZ; Omaha, 18.
st. Ambrose. 20: Iowa Wesleyan, %.
Southern Teachers, Il; Northern
Teachers, rs.
Central, 81; Dubuque, "a.
Coe, 81; Beloit, 81.
Salem, 43: Fairmont, ~.
New River. 81; Concord, 80.
Anderson-Broa So; Potomac
State, AZ.
Vincent, so; Indiana Teachers, %.
Western Union, 50; Buena Vista, 43.
Baylor, 81; Texas Christian, 10.
Lawrence Tech, 80; Ferris Insti-
tute, IA.
Duke Frosh, IS; Newport News
High, %.
Grove City. 43; Fem, Al.
Westminster, As; youngstown,
%.
Louisville State Normal, 43:
Louisiana Tech, SO.
Maryville College, 48; Tuscu.
1lm, II.
Citadel, a; Newberry, %.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Schaefer Defeats
Hoppe for $1,000

CHICAGO, January 80 R.-
Jake Schaefer Of Chicago won
the world 28.2 balkline billiards
championship tonight, $500 to
2,162, defeating Willie Hoppe Of
New York. $50 to lS3. In the tenth
ana final block Of their 2,50o-point
duel for the title and . $1,000 side
wager.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
S. E. CUNTS AFTER
HALF.SEASON TITLE
Clark's, L. & c. Meet Tomorrow
in Decisive Center Basket
League Battle.

IN A GAME which will decide the
first half championship Of the
American League division of the
Southeast Community Center Basket
Ball League, Loans and Currency will
clash with Clark's Service Station TO-
morrow night at 9:15 o'clock at Hine
Junior High School.
Meanwhile the Trojans and Con-
gress Heights are tied for the lead in
the second half of the National League,
each having won two games last week.
Merrick Boys; Club won the first half
pennant in the National League.
.Monday-7:15. ODonnell's VS.. Sigma
Co.; .9:15. Loans and Currency VS.. Clsrk's
Service Station lplay-off).
Tuesday-7:15. Troians VS.. Shamrocks;
S:16. Mervtns vs.. Sigma Mu Sisma: 9:16.
Loans and Currency vs.. ODonnelrs.
Wednesday-7:16. Loans and Currency
vs. Celtics; S:15. Merricks vs.. Reads Phar-
macy; 9:15. Navy Yard vs.. 6hAmrocks.
ThuTsdsym5;!S; Glssrf lss,, vsa celtiss:
sress Heights vs.. Reads Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
EASTERN HIGH QUINT
BEATS NAVY PLEBES
Cotton and lombard Set Pace as
Lead Is Held From Start
in 1927 Contest.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, January 3d.
The consistent work of Eastern
High, led by Cotton and Lombardi, its
flashy forwards, enabled it to keep
ahead Of the Navy Plebes in the bas-
ket ball game here today and to win
by 80 to ~.
Eastern scored substantially in each
quarter, while the Plebes made their
points in punches, in the second and
fourth periods.
In the closing quarter Hanley and
Shaeffer led q Plebe attack which
closed up the gap.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
LITTLE HOYAS BEATEN
Bow, "a to IS, to Loyola of New
York in Basket Game.

NEW YORK, N. Y, January 3d.
Led by Capt. Frank Bowe, left forward,
the Loyola School basket ball team
defeated Georgetown Prep of Washing
ton. "a to IS. tonight at the Lenox
Hill gymnasium. Bowe scored 10 points
with seven field goals and five foul
shots. O'Shaughnessy, captain and
right forward for the losers. was next
in scoring honors with 10 points.
The score at half was 18 to 10 in
favor Of Loyola. Summary:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NAVY IS NOT EXTENDED
Keeps Two Regulars on Bench in
Beating Loyola, 44-19.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 80 (P1.
The Naval Academy basket ball
team coasted to an easy 44-to-19 VIC
tory over Loyola College, Baltimore,
today, with two members Of the Navy
varsity out Of action. The Baltimor-
cans, who defeated Western Maryland
College last night, put up hard fight,
but were unable to break through the
stout Navy defense.
Coach John N. Wilson Of Navy kept
Allan Mcfarland, regular forward,
and Bill Ingram. regular guard, on the
bench throughout the game,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
GUARDS annex Two
MATCHES ON RANGE
First Team Conquers Navy Yard
Marines, Seconds Win From
Seaman Gunners.

THE District National Guards first
rifle team scored 1,387-1,35
victory over United States Marine
Navy Yard and its second team re-
corded 1,212-911 triumph over Sea-
man Gunners yesterday in shoulder
to-shoulder matches at the National
Guard range. Lieut.. H. Boudinot's
2a2 captured high-scoring honors for
the first team, while Sergt. Snyder,
with 253, paced the second team. Fol.
lowing are the results:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
749 Totals---14 2 80
PECKS RALLY FOR WIN

Trailing, 1919, midway Of the game,
Peck Memorial staged stirring last
half rally to upset st. Johns Episco-
pal, 34-31, last night in the feature Of
the Georgetown Church Basket Ball
League play. Herndon and Dinsmore,
with IL and 10 points, respectively.
were outstanding for the winners.
In other games. Troop Sc trounced
st. Johns Juniors, 1927, and Peck
Memorial Juniors defeated George
town Lutheran, 24-2l. Following are
the summaries:
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Totals o12 80 Totals "a
Half-time score-Maryland. 13: Duke,
Personal fouls--duckeyson go; waters
wards {3i. bergman CO. swindell. Riley.
Bersmsn tsS. svindeii.' Herrick (2). Cheek;
Onicials-Mr.. Knight Durham W
and Hackney a.. N. c..
Evening star., 1937-01-31
REGATTA CLAN TO MEET.

The board Of directors Of the Presis
dents Cup Regatta meets tomorrow Ut
$50 pm. In the National Press Club
to appoint 4 general chairman for the
1887 reeattA
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Rommell Is Promoted,

HE SELECTS spots for players who
desire to give umpiring a whiri
On his list now are Eddie Ronmell,
former star hurler, who has been
promoted from the class "A" New
York-Pennsylvania League to tho
class IA" International League: Ed
Charity. former catcher. and former
Pitcher Walter Miller, moved up to
the New York-Penn circuit from the
class ID" Northern League, and
George Pipgras. former Yankee pitch
ing ace, and John (Jocko) Conlan Of
the Chicago White Sox, who will
start their second seasons in tho
New York-Penn League.
William Grieve, spotted during one
Of Connolly's scouting tours has been
sent up from the New York-Penn cir.
cult to the American Association,
class "AA" company.
Connolly's aversion to argument
paid dividends, he says, one day at
Cleveland. early in his career. Work.
ing tough game alone, he had made
q decision on o close play at third
base that helped cost Cleveland the
game In those days, there were no
locker and shower rooms for umpires.
He Just changed his hat and shoes
and headed by street car for his
hotel.
An aroused Cleveland fan, sitting
next to him on the car. asked II
Connolly had seen the game. Connolly
had. Where was Connolly? Near
third base. What did he think Of that
close decision at third?
ct took another look at him." Con.
molly recalled, "and decided he was
too wrought up to be reasonable. 50
I just shook my head and said, 7
think the umpire booted that one.'
II I had sided with the umpire. I
probably would have been tossed OF
the car"
Evening star., 1937-01-31
ALL GET PAY T|LTS
AFTER GOOD YEAR
Master Arbiter Refuses to
Compare Present Staff
and OId.Timers.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, January 80. You
can't get an argument out Of
Tommy Connolly, square,
jawed chief Of the American
Leagues umpire STAFF, on the relative
merits Of old-time arbiters and today's
but he Is sold on his present squad
Evening star., 1937-01-31
C[UbAGE AVERAGE
ONLY %1 YEARS
BIuege, at 81, Is Dean OF
Squad-Early, Catcher,
19, Is Youngest.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

6x EnANNx0 nA>s
ROBABLY the youngest squad
- ever to train in the flannel Of
the washington ball club will
i begin to head South in less
than q month, 1t Is revealed by the
annual roster Of the Nationals.
How progressive has been the &C
cent-on-youth policy Of the firm Of
Grifhth & Co. since Bucky Harris
took over the managerial reinS two
years ago is shown by an average
age Of only 261. years for the entire
squad.
The typical red, white and blue
roster, released yesterday by the WASH
KreSs and Carl Reynolds, who last
week were traded to Minneapolis. With
the release of this pair the squad Of
Nationals was cut to 80 players, neces-
stating the pruning of only few
In the Southland.
The catching staff, consisting of five
men, stands as the youngest group.
Shanty Hogan, at 81, is the Oldest
of the department, followed by 90
year-old Cliff Bolton, but Walter Mil
lies Is years, Jake Early's 10 and Hal
Lees % bring the average down to
approximately Is.
Bluege Is Dean Of All.
THE pitchers represent the next
- youngest species, their ages aver.
aging only 26 years. Only two Of the
hurlers, Pete Appleton and Monte
Weaver. are over 80. Appleton, at
30, is the "old folks" closely followed
by Monte, who Is 81. Buck Newsom's
age Is given as an even 80, while the
other 10 hurlers range from % to 20.
Harry Kelly, the recruit from Albany,
Is the 22-year-old. For some reason
the roster neglects to give the age of
Johnny Salveson. procured from the
White Sox in trade. 1t happens to
be %.
The outhelders, averaging approx
lmately ~ years, come next in the
matter Of youth. Thirty-two-year.
old Johnny Stone is the dean Of the
dy-chasing corps and the scale ranges
down to Beverly Ferrell, who is %.
Ferrell Is q youngster drafted from
Thomasville Of the Georgia Florida
League.
Ossie Bluege and Buddy Myer cause
the irfelders' average to soar above
all others, overcoming such tender
ages as Buddy Lewis 20 years dts 81
in the roster) and the "a years of that
hard-bitten veteran, Battling Cecil"
Travis. Bluege. whose age is given as
81. is the daddy Of the entire squad
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CENTRAL IS N0SED OUT
Two Foul Shots Near Finish Give
Massanutten Game, 44.42.

WOODSTOCK, Va. January 3d.
Jack Vanhyming sank two foul shots
with second left to play as Massa-
nutten Academy defeated Central
High, A to AZ. here today, after the
District team had overcome an early
lead and forced ahead.
Clark led the visitors defense, &C.
counting for IS points.
Central played without its star, ver-
million.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

OF "yS IN due.
Connolly. 81.
pervisor Of the
leagues umpires
since 1881, and
active in calling
'em in both major
leagues for SO
years before that,
doesn't believe in
arguments in gen
eral, and sees no
sense in debates
over whether the
old-timers were
superior to the
current workman,
in narfir,11ar
Evening star., 1937-01-31
A|[|NG GIRL ROLLS
.B|CDUCKP|NSC SCORE
Rena Levy Defies Doctor,
Shoots 394 as RossIyn
Team Is Beaten.

GNORING her physicians advice
to bowl no more this season
/ because of a heart condition,
L Rena Levy OF the Rosslyn team
Of the South Atlantic Women's
League last night shot ore Of the
highest sets recorded this season by
a Washington girl in championship
ompetition-394. Her games were
1877, 140 and 1T.
In spite Of Miss Levy's brilliant
performance, the Rosslyns dropped
two games on their home drives to
the Richmond maids.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Clarke Is Accurate.
ONE Of those rarities Of the duck
min Oayne q right .ha nded hnuln

ONE Of those rarities Of the duck
pin game, q ght-handed bowler
who delivers the ball of hts right
foot. George Honey. livewire manager
Of the Queen Pin. occupied the firth
notch with 637-6l0-l.247 and Eddie
Espey, the 1885 Campbell champion,
came from nowhere to sixth place
with 621-619-1,24o
The outstanding performer Of the
evening for three games was Ed
Schlegel, proprietor Of the George
town Recreation, who shot 147, 124,
l34-405, then 100 and l22 for q set
Of 636.
Although his scores were not up
to Clarke's standard. he was accurate.
He missed two spare breaks. one a
single and one q three. .pinner. In
the ten games Of the Campbell tourna-
ment the Clarendon Cyclone has
blown only three marks.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Rosslyn's Lead Shaved.

THE defeat cut Rosslyn's margin as
the league leader to three games.
Rosslyn has won IL and lost 6 games,
Baltimore's standing is 8 and 9. Rich
mond's, and IL, and NorfolkA, 6
and 9.
Olivia Schmidt rolled 1863 to lead
Richmond to victory last night.
Scores:
Evening star., 1937-01-31

University Of Maylands mile relay team. ,Ohich iD run
Qu1rtetS be in the Mose In Madison
Square Garden New York February and uc aoeeks
later M oppose Princeton and Penn In the New York C.
affair in the same place Left to right in the picture Ed
Miller, Bill The Hermie Euans and Frank Cronin Muller
high school champion Jumper OF the District 1ohle at Eastern,
Thes product OF Tech EDans halls from Hyattsnue and
Cronin IS from Joppa Nd All are juniors except Mer ,oho
O.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

There is no logical way Of comparing
them he irsists-and anyway, no one
can argue with an umpire. except
possibly his wife.
II couldn't discuss the question" he
said tartly. There Is no good way Of
comparing the umpires Of my early
days, grand men, most Of them, and
those Of today. We used to work alone.
Now, three men handle each game,
which makes the situations very diff
ferent.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Vds Accent Youth Strong Tom Connolly Lauds A. L. Umps
CLARKEFAR AHEAD
IN BOWLING STAKE.
Shoots Below Average, but
Gains 67-Pin Margin in
Campbell Tourney.
sToR CLARKE of Clarendon

A STOR CLARKE Of Clarendon,
~ the only bowler to win the
~ United States Sweepstakes
4 u twice, made q long stride to-
ward another unique distinction last
night by retaining the lead in the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, which
never has been won by one man two
times. Clarke was the 1881 victor.
In the second five-game set Of the
classic money tournament, rolled last
night at the Lucky Strike, Clarke
fell below his stake shooting average,
with q score Of 613, but this was
enough to give him Q commanding
margin over the next best, Sam
Simon, who shot Q mediocre 572.
With q 10-game total Of 1882. in
cluding . record TIC in the first block,
Clarke topped Simon by 81 pins, and
will be q heavy favorite to collect
the 5000 first prize when the final
set is rolled next Saturday night at
Convention Hall.
Krauss and Freschi Collect.
RUT for poor fifth string, Clarke
~ likely would have sewed up the
bacon last night. With counts Of
121, 1876 and 135 in the first three
games, the country's No. ranking
duckpinner encountered split after
split in the fourth and fifth, and
struggled for scores Of 113 and 1o8.
Simon's high game was a mere 12e,
his opener.
Young Bill Krauss added 628 to 638
for q total Of 1926 and third place. If
he doesn't land In the main pay-off
he will collect $25 as a consolation
prize for high game Of the second
block. He rolled 157 in his fourth.
Joe Freschi, former Campbell
sweepstakes champion, moved into
fourth place with 61a-640-1,2 ,258. His
GAO was high last night and will be
worth SIS II he misses the major
prizes.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Scouts for Ump Material.

"RUT, take our present staff" he
said, "and forget about the past.
We have q fine STAFF, smart, WELL
schooled-and they don't argue. They
went through last season with only
one minor complain from a club
owner; did 30 well in fact, that all
were given salary increases"
President Will Harridge made the
compliment completely official by in-
terrupting to say that he was very
proud Of our umpiring," giving Steve
Basil, Bill Dinneen. Harry Geisel, Cal
Hubbard, Charles Johnston, Lou Kolls,
Bill MCGOWAN, George Moriarty,
Emmett (Red) Ormsby, Clarence
(Brick) Owens, John Quinn and Bill
Summers, who may hear few kind
words between April 20 and October
3. q CHEEKY send-off.
Overseeing the work Of the staff
claims only a share Of Connolly's
attention. Most Of it Is devoted to
scouting and developing the leagues
unpires Of the future-"rookies" in
minor leagues. The recruit gets
fatherly advice from Connolly during
the season and If he needs it, is pro-
NOTED to a league Of higher classifca.
tion. Finally he becomes ready for .
trial in the big show.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

D. c. National Guard. Second Team.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

d. c. National Guard. First Team
Evening star., 1937-01-31

@. 3. Marines. Navy Yard
Evening star., 1937-10-13
GAVEL COLLECTOR
ON AIR TONIGHT
Henry E. Moore, Capital
Attorney, to Appear on
Hobby Lobby Show.

Y vENRY E. MOORE, Washing
ton attorney, is to face mi
crophone for Nationwide
i i radio broadcast tonight when
he is the guest of Dave Elman on the
Hobby Lobby show over WJSV at tbs.
Moore will describe his collection of
gavels made from famous woods and
used by famous persons. His wife also
will be on hand, discussing her collec-
ton of historic cannon balls.
Other features of the program are
collection of shoes, dating back to
Elizabethan times: man whose hobby
is making and eating 108 different
kinds of pies; one who delights in saw
ing newspaper misprints; schoolboy
who is an amateur news reporter after
hours.
"WHIMSY AT LARGE" comedy
W written by an employe of the N.
B. c. duplicating department, is to be
presented over WMAL tonight at 9
O'Clock.
HILDEGARDE, popular N. B. C.
songstress, recently returned from
European tour, is the guest artist
on the Hit Parade tonight, a WRC
feature at 10 o'clock.
X AY KYSER returns to the Mutual
bandwagon tonight, being heard
over VOL at 9:15. Longer air periods
will be his lot in the future.
THE story of William Penn and the
"holy experiment" is the subject
of tonight's Cavalcade of America
dramatization over WJSV at 8 o'clock.
THE story behind the development Of
the modern bank safe will be re-
lated on Philip H. Lords Gang Busters
program, heard through WJSV at 10
o'clock.
THE N. B. c. Minstrels are heard at
new time over WMAL, $50, pre-
senting Gene Arnold as interlocutor,
Edward Davies, baritone; Clark Den
mis-. tenor, and End Men Vance Nc
Cune. Ken Christy, Jimmy Dean and
Bill Thompson.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
CONCERT DRIVE BEGUN

A two-week campaign to inaugurate
the professional concert series to be
presented this Winter by the Commu-
nifty Center Department OF the District
public schools was opened at musi-
cal and reception last night at the
home OF Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director of the department.
Several Washington musicians per-
formed, and Mrs. Peoples outlined the
series as nom proflt-making plan to
bring professional artists to Washing
ton audiences.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
c. OF c. PLANS DINNER

ROCKVILLE, Md, October 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Smith w. Purdum, Fourth AS
slstant Postmaster General; Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis and other
persons of prominence are expected
to attend the annual dinner of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce at
the Manor Club, Norbeck, early in
November.
The affair will be in the nature of a
celebration of the success of the move
ment inaugurated by the chamber for
a post office building for Rockville.
Arrangement for the dinner are in
the hands of the Post Office Commit
tee. headed by State Senator Stedman
Prescott.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Rush Westward Seen.

The 1889 Golden Gate International
Exposition, travel experts believe, will
bring about the greatest Westward
surge of visitors in history.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
EARN MORE WITH THE
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Evening star., 1937-10-13

PERSONAL INITIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Newest original idea: be first with fast
with gold and silver metallic initial SEALS.
81 retail: your profit. 100e; also name
inscribed Christmas cards. so for ST. full
or spare, time. Artistic, 626 Way. Elmira,