davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
IRELAND is PUT BACK
ON MAP BY STATUTE
Label of Free State" Must Be
Dropped-England Considers
Marking North Area nlstsr

Marking North Area Ulster.
DUBLIN, Ireland (P.-Irsh map
makers for the second time in is years
are lunking their existing stocks and
remaking the map Of Ireland
Before December 20, all maps of
the island must be labeled Ireland"
instead Of Irish Free State" to COM
ply with the Official change recently
ordered
The previous change was in 1921,
when Ireland" ceased to exist and
became the Irish Free State" under
virtually independent rule, and
Northern Ireland" under British
control.
British officials. it is reported, are
contemplating designating Northern
Ireland as Ulster to avoid confusion.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Dratha.

THOMAS. MARY A. On Thursday,
RiseIoeT Pr st. nv Z INA aAR T her TaoMSs s
leaves beloved husband. Georse r
Thomas; Thomas; one daurhtsr, Mildred Key; three
nsothers' pro ,Is n;n George; William and John Fo1
queen. and other relatives and friends.
hHme ns sH st. sr until ~. sands, morn
from Mount Airy baptist Church. Moth sHi,
Gnpit9i of,,ci.,ns ana ,l, L sts NV Rev K. Tyler
TROWER. MARY ELIZABETH. On Sat-
urday. December 4. 1887, at her residence,
RhHas TsoWsR 1ssRd ss s.1.d MARY III FLEA
Lansing VI. Trower and mother of Herbept
NJ and John A. Bolts. Funeral services
funeral home. 51 11th st. Sc. on Tues
Anrthony's Catholic church. where n mass ass
of n' beF De sa, Ssred a. aso for the reposs
Cemetery.
WALKER. SARAH. On Saturday. De-
of msry 1Ss SARAH WALKER mother
sister of Mary Miller She leaves TO mourn
their loss host Of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Notice OF funeral later.
WHALEN: ELIZABETH THERESA. On
s.turday s.nur December :: 1897. al Prov
beloved wife of Lawrence J.. Whaien Of
4451 Holiday St, Brentwood. Md. Re-
mains resting st Gasch's sons parlors,
Hyattsville, Md. Notice Of funeral later.
WHITSON. WILLIAM ESSEX. On Fri
day. December 3. 1887, at Georxe wash
ington Hospital Or. WILLIAM ESSEX
WHIISCN aged 81 years. beloved brother
OF Miss Belle M. Whitson. J. Edmund Whit
son and Walter I. Whitson Of 1871 Mon
roe st. NV Funeral services on Monday,
Decembsr 8, at 3 pm, at Hysons's par
lors 1900 st. NV. Interment Rock
ZEPP. CLARA A, Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. December 4. 1887. at her resi-
dsnss' d SOL 18th St. ne. CLARA A.
and-mother of Charles r. zepp. Mrs. Doro-
my II, =, Boiling linz and Leroy s. zepp, Her re.
II 80 am: Tuesday; December I; thence
TO the United Brethren Church North
Capitol and r SITS. NV Remains will lie
in state at the church until time of serv-
ice. Funeral from the above church on
Tuesday; December :. at pm. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1937-12-05
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ AKLAND, Calf, Dec. <.-An
I 8-pound boy was born to-
night to Mrs. Max Baer, wife
~ of the former heavyweight
boxing champion. Physicians said
the mother and baby were doing
nicely"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
MRS. ELLEN ASH RITES
WILL Be TOMORROW
Native Of Ireland Came to Wake
field, Va, in 1855 and Lived
Here 70 Yaara

Here 70 Years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Ash,
%. Of 1909 Evarts street NE, who died
Friday, will be held at am. to-
morrow in St. Anthony's Catholic
Church in Brookland. The Rev.
Thomas Sweeney, assistant pastor, will
omciate.
A native Of jamestown, Ireland,
Mrs. Ash came to this country with
her parents in 1855, the family set
ting in Wakefield, Va. They moved
to washington more than 10 years
ago.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Michael Crone and Mrs. Nellie
Kinslow. both Of this city; four
grandchildren. three great-grandchil-
dren and one great-great-grandchi
Mrs. Ash's husband died about 20
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

1 e'ou 22nd st Sc. on Monday,
December g, 1897, at pm.
PETERSON. ELIZABETH A. On Fri
81 sts st. ne EIzABEra LIZA 4 aer A. res1sfRss sHfEs
son: Remains resting at Frazer's funeral
neral later.
PIERCE, GEORGE MCCLELLAN. On
Friday, December 3, 1887. at his resi-
PERS sfRSRt bsoved t rS sS.os y
Virginia Motto Pierce and father Of Mrs.
g +. Lambert of Philadelphia, Pa. serv-
5, at 2:30 pm. Interment Phelps. n Y. 3
PITTMAN. ROOSEVELT. On wednes-
aosps es sa PAae fs Afaefs%sn seSs.d
resting at steWarts funerai fpi home. e3olhz 80 Il
81. ne, Notice of funeral later. 5
cember ,. 1897, at the residence Of her
ksIEos kSTE, = FEGsE ssossd + hi
ss1sI ss1sises At tSs I n!sles: chsmbers s es cS
on Monday, December % s. At t am am. ST. Reis. e
Glenwood Cemetery. ' e' s"'
ROME: NARY MARGARET: On Fri
MARGARET ROME. aged SO ysars, beloved
q Ma Mrs rner, MsrTsret Ro
December s, at $50 am. At st Rn.s':
GsthoIic Church, CHOPPER md. IN fntermens nnsa
| church cemetery.
Tunication of Anacostia Lodge. No 81,
o'clock Monday. December 8. 1887. to to
iffvssf III our sy cTds4
of me worshipfIl master:
dss scHMiDT. pseemEeIJ JOHN ;ap7 g. Suddenly; on Fri
ingten University Hospital. JoHM r.
ssGHMdDT, scbnsiI beloved husband Of Mary
Wary Msrths Diver sF e and fsns 1a:n. ARRs,1s Rstn
crime Schmidt. Funeral services at the
s s H y Hines nn Gond Co. funersl home: ssol 14sh
Pm: pm interment Afiinston National Il Gem. ano
SEMANS. EDWARD T. On Friday. De-
sEANs p:ovsa busSs5g Ii
Augusta Semans. Remains resting 1t the
Lee funeral home. 4th st: and Mass. ave.
Gay. December 6. at 5 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Naples, N Y.
(Rochester papers please copyD
rr;aao saoEMAKEn. naa JESSIE e. suddenly. on
dence. JEssE sa90eE e. sHosAks eif II ISL ISL
Emerson st. ne, beloved husband Of
hase W nsf R.,n .nS ap pa
funeral parlors, u641 Il st. ne. on Mon:
| NdS- DCSCtubCI ., ~ . p.m. lnGefmG0l
Mount olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
SIM ssMMs; SAMUEL ANU 2; On Saturday ps;
beloved husband Of the late Nellie simm,
1929 Robb st., on Tuesday. December
at $50 am; REQUIEM high mass at ct
| Bernard's Church at 9 am. Interment
in Baltimore Cemetery.
sTERNBERGER. JULIAN BERTRAM
Suddenly on Saturday. December Z. 1887
at his residence, 1886 Newton st. NV
JULIAN pERTRAM sTERNBERdER, Be.
loved husband Of Irene Sternbereer. Fu.
neral services at the s. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home: 2901 14th st. NV. on Mon.
day. December 6, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited
SWAMI. HARRIET LOUISE. On Friday
December .psTHr laS7 q hsr resISenss e;
beloved daughter Of Joseph Il. and Minnie
Swami and sister OF Marie Swami. Fu-
neral services at the above residence o.
Tuesday. December 7: At 2 pm. Relstiyel
chan,bers CO. southeast funersi homo
Interment In Cedar Hill ksusolsum. Q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22


long. But Frederic March, undis-
mayed by their $3.50 success, is
headed for New York with his wife
to do stage play.
~
ODDS AND ENDS-Wals Disney has
finally vetoed the plan to put Mickey
and Minnie Mouse on weekly radio pro.
gram. Can't spare the time to see that is
is done right, and tOoH'f let his little dar.
ling Minnie and Mickey be directed by
anyone else =. Alice Faye did not like
the dressing room Universal studio pro.
pided for her. so she got moving Uan to
bring her OiOB dressing room bungalow
over from the 10th Century.Fox lot
Olivia de HauiLand has eliminated all the
other candidates for the lead in Robin
Hood" opposite Enrol Flynn. Each figures
that thu other brings luck to a picture
Paul Mum and his sOife are on sir
months lOorId cruise 10 the deep regret
of all the companies sUhO tUansed him 70
wake another picture right Gtcay.
GWestern Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22


der Pop Warner at Stanford and
is a brother of the Temple frOsh
coach Noble Kizer of Purdue,
who has had to give up football
Goa ching for year because of ill
health, is improving steadily and
plans to visit Chicago before leav-
ing for the South where he and his
family will spend the winter.
Croy Celtic, Scottish, Junior (soc i.
cer) club, has a forward line COR
sisting entirely of Quinns. Three Of
them are sons of the celebrated jim
my Quinn, who played for Glasgow
Celtic and Scotland 80 years or so
ago. The other two are Jimny's
nephews-Pat Whelan, former
American A. A. star who coached
the celebrated Skiba brothers trio
of Brookhattans fame, is the man
who interested Mike Griffin in get
ting that $4,000 soccer stadium for
Observation-Disclosures say that
although Temples Pop Warner
looks as though he didn't have a
dime he probably is footballs
wealthiest coach. They add that,
although he hates to have it men
toned, he probably gives more
money away in a week than the
average guy does in a year, often
to old Carlisle Indians.
Tony Canzoneri has become q
dyed-in-the-wo0 racing fan &. The
new Hollywood, Fla. racetrack will
ask for the same dates as Hialeah
park next winter, and won't there be
fun then Joseph E. Widener,
who spends so much time parading
his pretty fiamingoes at Hialeah that
he can devote little courtesy to his
paying or writing guests, wishes
mean mems wouldn't call him Fla
mingo Joe Give a boost to Con-
ME Ballentine. At Princeton they're
saying the fellow is another John
Weller and may prove even better
i'm the line this fall.
The first intersectional gridiron
contest between teams from the
North and South was in 1889, when
Lehigh whipped Virginia, "a to IL
-. Yale has had three perfect foot
ball seasons It's 1883, 1892, and
1909 elevens went through the sched-
ule without a defeat or a tie and
without having a point scored
against them.
Marshall Newell Of Harvard,
Truxton Hare of Pennsylvania, and
Frank Hinkey and Gordon Brown
of Yale made Walter Camps ALI
American team four years in q
row ;. Marquette tied Notre Dame
three successive years-1909, 1910,
and 1911-but was overwhelmed, SO
to 0, the following season Har-
wards football stadium is the oldest
i'm the United States 1t dates
back to November IA, 1908.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

7 ADY, lady, lady have you any,
IL thing in wool? Smart women
everywhere are clamoring for
wool. They're wearing it to work
in, to play in, to date in, to go to
church in. Yes, wool is going
places! Sew-Your-Own is here
with three ultra smooth new
models for you to choose from.
Needs Slim Lines.
That something in WOOL might
well and easily be the handsome
model at the left above. Espe-
cially does a weightier fabric need
slim lines and here you have them
pared down to hairline precision.
The upper from throat to hemline
gives this frock additional chic,
and the far-reaching collar takes
care of that all-important need for
contrast. French wine, black,
duck green, and gendarme blue
are the popular colors.
Compliment to Youth.
Youth and the blouse m skirt
have always gone sporting to-
gether. That's a compliment to
youth and real fiattery for the two
piecer above, center. This engag-
ing combination has a waist-coat-
ish topper and simply cut, FLAIR
ing skirt. A singular asset is its
size range: IA to AZ. And because
it is figure flattering every size is
benefited. Acetate crepe is lovely
for the blouse; velvet or thin wool
is smart for the skirt.
For a Busy Body.
If you're a busy body or lady
of legion labors, you'll thank Sew
Your-Own for the charming new
frock at the right. Now is the time
to cut two versions: one in ging-
ham for homework, another as
your something in WOOL in the
long sleeve style for all occasions.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1875 is designed for sizes
IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires 21a yards of 54-inch mate
terial. With short sleeves, 3k
yards of 39-inch material. Collar
and cuffs in contrast take five
eighths of yard.
Pattern 1902 is designed for sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires AS yards of 39-inch mate
rial.
Pattern 1882 is designed for sizes
"a to 48. Size SO requires 21a yards
of 54-inch material with long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
GOOD TASTE
N TO-DAY =
by
kEMILY POSTD
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
q Emily Post.
oOOOe Q Q Q Q Q o
Cutting Wedding Cake
Calls for Real Skill

n EAR Mrs. Post: was at very
~ miniature wedding reception
recently. In fact, there were only
ten persons present. But it was one
of the loveliest after-wedding par
ties l have ever known. 1t was
late afternoon and almost dark, the
dining table was set with lace
cloth and candelabra, there was a
small brides cake ornamented with
the wedding couples first names
and bride and groom figurine set
on top, and there was champagne to
drink the traditional tOasts. Unlike
all other weddings at which / have
been, at this one I sat close enough
so that could watch the wedding
cake being cut, and / never be-
fore realized that this could be such
task. The bride pierced the cake
with the point of the blade but when
she tried to bring the side of the
blade down through the cake, the
slice broke into many pieces. One
of the guests took the knife then
but her luck was just about the
same. have wondered since the
wedding whether there was any
right way to cut wedding cake, or
is it, as in this case, just a matter
of chance?
Answer: Of course you don't tell
me whether the cake was not very
fresh, or perhaps the knife very
dull. In any case, the best way to
cut wedding cake is to spear it
first and with the knife in this same
point down position, continue to stab
the slice all the way across. If
after the first stab is made, the knife
blade is brought down as though it
were lever, the piece invariably
crumbles even though the blade is
very sharp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
Random Items Make
This Cridiron Show
Bit More Confusing
lust to make this game of football
~ moro confusing.

lust to make this game Of football
~ more confusing:
Rio Grande junior college is in
Ohio. Dixie college is in Utah. Viz
ginia college is in Minnesota, Kan
sas has a Pittsburg Teachers col
lege.
There are three Loyolas MARY
land, Louisiana, California;. st.
Marys exist in the same proportion
California, Texas and Michigan) ,
not to forget Mount st. Mary's col
lege of Maryland. There are
Xaviers in New Orleans and Cincin-
natl. Iowa has Cornell college and
Columbia college to rival the some
what better-known institutions in
New York state.
Purdue in its first seven games
plays teams from seven states,
meeting Indiana opponents only in
its first and last contests. Prince
ton meets only one New Jersey foe
in eight games with teams from
eight states. Yale tops them all off,
playing no teams from Connecticut,
its home state.
Centenary college is playing
teams from six states in twelve
games, playing in three different
states on three successive Saturdays
against Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas. Penn State plays five Penn
sylvania opponents in eight games.
Woodrow Wilson's are becoming a
fad. In 1894 the Ell Paso School of
Mines had a w. w. as quarterback
and captain. In 1896 Denton Teach
ers and Ohio U. had Woodrow Will
sons as players, while Army's presi-
dental namesake will be in action
again this year.
This indicates that about 1852 the
gridir0n rosters will be filed with
names of "Franklin DelanO ROOSe-
velt," Ginsburgs, Schimmelpfennigs
and Bradleys.
Pitt appears to have only five
alumni in the head coaching ranks,
Jock Sutherland at Pitt, Lloyd Jor-
dan at Amherst, Bill Kern at Car
negie Tech, Harvey Hartman at
Penn and Jack Harding at Miami.
Little Springfield of Massachusetts
has at least ten graduates coaching
college teams, including Carl A. Da-
Wis whose Cortland Teachers col
lege IN. W elevens have lost only
two games in five years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22


Cars0n-Newman.
Indiana, coached by BO Mcmillan
of Centre college in Kentucky.
Southern Methodist, coached by
Madison Matty Bell from Centre
college.
California, coached by L. B. ALI
son Of Carleton college, Minnesota.
California Tech, coached by w. l..
Stanton of Dickinson college, Pa.
Brown, coached by d. o. Nc
Laughry of Westminster college,
Pa.
California U. at Berkeley is play
ing II games this season and play
ing the same teams as last year.
Bowdoin, Carnegie Tech, Grinnell
college and Kansas U. also are play
ing the same opponents as in 1886.
George Washington has dropped
five 1886 foes, including Emory and
Henry, Elon, Rice, Davis and Ell1ins
and Catawba. The 1887 Haskell
schedule includes seven teams not
played last year.
Coach Lynn Waldorf Of Northwest
ern has a Junior college namesake,
Waldorf ]. C. Of Iowa.
"E's" comprise one half Of the
Drake cOach's name, Wee Green.
Colleges that seem to have sought
manly names include: Alfred, New
York; Alva, Oklahoma; Arnold.
Connecticut; Austin, Texas; Ed
rnond, Oklahoma; Hiram. Ohio; Luz
Their, Iowa.
Also there is a Howard college In
Alabama, a Howard university in
Washington, d. c., and Howard
Payne in Texas.
And for all Of this information you
can render thanks to q modest
Pennsylvania gentleman who dotes
npon digging up such data for this
department each season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:


HENRY HAMMOND, Chicago
Bears end, has had two noses
made from his own ribs. He was
born without any proboscis and re-
Gently the artificial one was broken
SO badly that another had to be
constructed - Middleweight Solly
Kreiger is busily seeking the 1000
signatures which will enable him to
enter the Kings County City COun-
Gilman race-Bert Nichols, home
pro, held the cOmpetitive-cOurse rec
ord of So for Ia years, yet failed to
qualify in the Belmont Open-On
Thompson street, bit off Washing
ton square, there is Di Maggie
block. The signs on three stores,
side by side, read "Di Maggie,
Meats; Di Maggie, Candies and Ci-
CARS; Di Maggie, Groceries"
A syndicate of Americans will try
to persuade Cubans to go to the
dogs next winter. They will oper-
ate a greyhound racing track in Ha-
vana-Dog men, by the way, mar
vel at the almost human intelligence
shown by Court Jester, who already
has won $40, 900 in purses. Instead OF
running to his handlers blanket aft
er races are over as other dogs do,
Court Jester proudly parades IN
front of the grandstand. Receives
his acclaim with obvious pleasure,
too-Boston's Wonderland park is
the busiest dog track in the country,
with the average attendance being
10000 and the average betting being
$187, 900 for 81 nights-The record
dog-racing crowd was the $4,000 at
London's White City derby this
year.
Carnegie Tech, once a leader in
football de-emphasis, has gone back
on the big time with a bang. With
proper sanction group of alumni
handed out $500 scholarships for out
standing athletic and scholastic abil-
ity, thereby giving young Coach
Bill Kern some chance to compete
in the tough Pittsburgh market. 1t
is just as well that the alumni
thought about it, too. The Carnegie
schedule contains scarcely breath
ing space for the performers.
When Waite Hoyt joined the
Dodgers, he thought Hamburger,
real name of the clubs young road
secretary, was a nickname. Ham,
burger was the clubhouse boy then
and players used to send him across
the street for hot dogs-Friends say
Jackie Kid Berg, the English light
weight who made fortune in the
ring, has blown it all on the races
Matchmaker Johnny Attell hands
out cards to boxing fans at Ridge
wood Grove requesting them to sug-
gest the matches they wish to be
| made.
In spite of lukewarm official de-
mails BostOnians insist that Joe Gro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

to stray over to the
Twentieth Century
Fox studio to make
a picture with War
ner Baxter, her Sec
ond best leading
man. The story is
Career in c Ma
jor," and is all
about a woman with
a not-so-good voice
who is absolutely
determined to get
into grand opera.
Her husband views
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

the whole project with distaste,
until he finds that his barber-shop
chord barytone is just what the OPP
era scouts have been looking for.
Il
Just as soon as a radio performer
makes an outstanding hit, the mo-
ton picture scouts grab him, so
now it is Professor Quiz who is 60
ing to step before, the camera. He
and James Wellington, the ever
popular announcer, are going to be
in Columbia Pictures FRESHMAN
FOllies."
The tremendous popularity OF
"The Prisoner of Zenda" has revived
interest in swashbuckling mythical
kingdom romances, so Sam Gold
wynn has decided it is high time to
film "Graustark" again. 1t has
been made twice before, but not in
the gorgeous way that Sam will
make it. He plans to have Merle
Oberon play the beautiful princess
and Gary Cooper the American
newspaper man who rescues and
marrieS her.
Stree he subbed for Don Ameche
on the Charlie-McC arthy-Nelson Ed
dy program, Herbert Marshall is
the most-sought-after actor in Holly
wood for radio programs. If any
sponsor could persuade him and
Claudette Colbert to appear regular
ly together, the programs popular
ity rating would be sure to start
near the top. But just wait until
you hear Brian Aherne's voice in
the Warner Brothers picture, "The
Great Garrick." He is going to give
MIR. Marshall some competition.
Il
Phil Spitalny is being ribbed by
his friends, and all because he ran
into difficulties while filming Para
mount short film featuring his Hour
of Charm All-Girl orchestra. They
all worked hard, finished the film on
schedule and went home satisfied
that they had done their best. But
the studio called up next day to
protest that a mans voice could be
heard in the midst of the all-fem-
mine chorus. Spitalny went to hear
the sound-track played, pretty in
dignant that their work had been
spoiled. Only to find that it was
his own voice on the film.
Motion-picture fans who have been
lamenting because so many of their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
k** By VIRGINIA VALE Xxx,

N/HILE all the important
w motion-picture producers
were trying to interest Ronald
Colman in big, serious dramas,
he slipped over to the Hal
Roach studio and agreed to star
in a goofy comedy called Can
cy Free" No one else even sus-
pected that Ronnie wanted to
join the parade of serious play
ers who have scored in light Of
ferings.
His best friend, Bill Powell, is
suspected of selling him the idea.
Bill has such fun making comedies,
and so do Myrna 10y and Carole
Lombard, and the newest recruit,
Constance Bennett. l would not be at
all surprised if Constance were to
play the lead opposite Colman.
Now that Bill Powell is wandering
around Europe, Myrna 10y is going
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

sleeves; 334 yards of 39-inch ma
terial with short sleeves.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w. Forty
Third Street, New York, N. Y.
Price of patterns, IS cents Tin
coins) each. -..
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell
well-p1anned, easy-to-make pat
terms. I'll.
@Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

min is none too GER
tain of retaining his
Red Sox managing
job Open Cham
pion Ralph GuIdahl
is dickering for a
movie contract in
England which may
keep him out of golf
until next summer
Ed Walker,
coach of the Missis-
sippi eleven that is
coming east to play
Tnpn~ nun e&n v,wnI vysn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Now that Bill Powell is wandering
around Europe, Myrna 10y is going
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

Hollywood favoriteS
have abandoned the
screen for a fling on
the stage can just
stop worrying. So
far the plays have
n o t b e e n G o o d
enough to hold the
players for long.
Sylvia Sidney, Hen
ry Fonda, and Ellis
sa Landi will prob
ably be back at Hol-
lywood at work in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22
Little College Grads
Coach Big Time Teams

Football powers having little col
Iege graduates for their coaches in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-22

clude:
Colgate, which has
Andy Kerr from
Dickinson college in
Pennsylvania.
Cornell, coached
by Carl Snavely
from Lebanon Val
ley college.
Louisiana State,
coached by Bernie
Moore from Carson
Newman college in
Tennessee.
Texas, coached by
Dana x. Bible of