davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Mccoy REPLACES COLEMAN,

FORT WORTH, Texas. June 10 (4>
Ben Mccoy, bandy-legged Fort
Worth out1ielder, was on his way to
join the Toledo Mud Hens today. Nc
Coy will replace the injured Ed Cole
man in the Hens lineup.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
EASTERN SHORE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Centreville. ~: Pocomoke, Z.
Salisbury. 10: Crisfield. l.
EA6ton-Cambridge. rain.
Federalsburg-Dover, rain.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BY BRYAN FIELD.

BY BRYAN FIELD.
n YEW YORK, June 19.-The
same calmness of judgment
" that gives success in the class
4 room or In business will re-
turn profit in betting at a race
track.
Some Of the things which will not
help toward a profit at race track
are: Following systems, listening to
touts, betting on fixed" races, back
ing sure things" falling for feed
box" specials, and paying for conn
Dental stable information" and
checkers specials"
There Is more plain and fancy
hokum connected with betting on the
races than on most other things in
life. And every time new population
area is tapped by a new race track,
there is new supply of gullible citi-
sens to fall for the old con games and
fake stories of easy money.
And yet the formula is very simple.
1t does not exactly end with getting
the right horse. There is another
part. and just as important a part
1t Is managing ones money. The citi-
zen at the races has a good chance
70 win II he learns control OF himself.
There are thousands making their liv-
ing, or at least making profit, from
betting on the races. 1t is by no
means an impossibility.
Poor Mouth" Good Policy.
THESE are seldom heard OF, since
every one with Wellhned pockets
Is wary Of borrowers. AS result, a
poor mouth" is as asset to ward of
the bite" 1t is laughable fact
that many well-known bookmakers
are crying every season, but they
are back at the same old stand the
next season. And so 1t is with the
winning racegoer.
This is perhaps human nature. And
doubtless 1t also is human nature, but
there is very little poise to be found
among hundreds of thousands OF
American racegoers. The racegoer
loses his poise by betting beyond his
means. and by then attempting to
get even for losses, or to recoup, be-
fore leaving the track
In the argot of the course this is
called "wiggling off the hook" One
eeldom wiggles off the hook-the
struggles OF the fish only serve to
drive the barb deeper.
1t is mathematical fact that the
betting on the final race of the day
invariably is the second largest on
z race program. This usually holds
true no matter how prominent the
horses In the feature, nor how cheap
the horses In the final. Those who
are stuck" try to get out Many
Of those who are ahead attempt to
make killing.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Durham. 7: Winston-Salem. 4.
Rocky Mount-Richmond. rain.
Ashevifle Portsmouth. rain.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City. I: Montreal, 3.
Newark, .: Rochester. O.
Buffalo. 4+: Syracuse. %.
Toronto Baltimore. threatening weather
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
Backer Places Second in
1 Century at State Meet

Plentywood high school was cred
TIED with four points in the annual
interscholastic track and field meet
at Missoula last week when Wesley
"Fud' Backer placed second in the
l00-yard dash. Raymond Boulds al
so represented the local school, en-
tering the high hurdle and broad
jump events. The sprint vas the
only event in which Backer compet-
ed.
Backer won his first heat In the
century. placed second In the semi
final and in the finals was nipped
by Dyer of Virginia City. Many per-,
sons witnessing the final race ex-
pressed the opinion hal Backer had
won, but the judges voted In favor
OF the Virginia City lad. The Plen-
tywood boy got off to a poor start
in the final race and was in. fifth
position at the 50-yard mark, but
finished strong.
A powerful well-balanced Butte
high school team again won the
meet by overcoming the point mar
gin established by the Missoula ath-
letes the first day OF competitor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

drum majors and baton twirlers led
the various units. Following the
Plentywood band came the blue and
white clad Whitehall band. Flax
ville's drum and bugle corps and
band followed. and Peerless was
fourth in line. The white clad Dooley
musicians were formed ahead of the
Bainville organization. The Willis
ton Juniors. Scobey. Medicine Lake.
Comertown, Froid. Antelope, Out
look. Culbertson and Williston Mu-
nicipal band completed the process
sion in the order named.
Sidewalks on Main street for
blocks were jammed with spectat-
ors. Bands played on the march and
stepped high with rhythmic grace.
Hundreds of cars and spectators
circled the bleacher amphitheatre
constructed for the massed concert.
At Z o'clock the 500 musicians took
their places on the huge semi-circle
stand and under the direction of
Harry E. Polk played enmasse in
what was truly an outstanding per-
Torrance.
lut OuU UduucilCu pldy CicHt
selections, two of them numbers
which had not been rehearsed. The
musicians sat in sections hund-
red trumpets together, 16 bass
drums. 25 giant sousaphones and
several hundred reed instruments,
percussion Instruments, trombones
and circular horns.
The manner in which the massed
band members performed under the
able guidance of the guest conductor
thrilled the several thousand spec
tators. So perfect was the co-ordin-
alton of the multitudes of players
that in one number the director pur-
posely stopped his baton aud the
band carried on alone, completing
the number.
AS the musicians left the amphi-
theatre following the united concert
the blue mingled with the gold. the
white with the red, and played inn
promptu selections in informal
march, some punched, others in
units of ten, as they wendell their
way TO the business district of the
city. The last notes were sounded
only with the coming of darkness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Continued from page one)
little more than a year ago and had
but three musicians with previous
experience. Miss Margaret Bye was
included a trombone novelty number
and several marches and a waltz, all
well presented.
Bainville Unit Performs
Lady directors played an import
ant part in the roundup. Under the
direction OF A. Harriet Gillespie,
Bafn95Ie,s band of 81 pieces took
thesspf&tform at 12:40. The band,
presented a nea appearance in new
silken blue and white capes and ac-
cessories to match. The Bainville or
SANITATION was another compare
lively new unit. having been organ
lied two years ago. The concert they
presented in a fine manner included
such numbers as Colonial DANES
minuet, by Clarke, and Emblem OF
Victory march.
WillistOn Junior Band
The afternoons music festivities
was opened with a splendid concert
by the Williston Junior band of A
pieces under the direction of Kris.
tian Monsoon. The band, composed
of youngsters with the Oldest mem
Der IS. performed excellently ant
presented difficult numbers. TIL,
Williston Junior band is sponsored
by the Lions club of that city ant
their concert was one of many pre-
scented since its organization. TIL.
handle rapnnncn RI tho dtrnatnrfc ko
ton and phrasing drew CONNER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
HONOR GRADS At
WESLEY REVEALED
BROTHER AND SISTER, RAY AND
NERNICE ANDERSON. ARE
TOP HONOR STUDENTS

WESTBY-Scholastic honors TO
the 1887 graduating class 20 TO
brother and sister this year. Ray An
derson with an average of 1928 viii
be valedictorian and his sister Yer
nice with an average of 94.71 viii
be salutatorian. other class mem
bers with high averages are Esther
Lien. $3.50. and Alma Gjesdal. 91.9
Rev. Earle Clifford of Plentywoot
will deliver the commencement ad.
dress.
MORE WESTBY NEWS
Mrs. Luther Hultgren was hostess
at an informal birthday party at her
home on Saturday afternoon when
a group of friends and neighbors
helped her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Rueben Hultgren of Medi-
cine Lake spent a few days last week
at the j. H. Melvin home.
The Birthday Circle was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. Rob-
weder Thursday, May IS. A paper
on Mothers day was read by Mrs,
Meyers and for roll call the mem
bers responded with "A Tribute 10
Mother" A lovely lunch was served
by Mrs. F%riesleben and Mrs. w. Oh
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Johnson. Sill
via and Vernon of Williston and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sather Jr. and Del
ores were Sunday guests at the J..
Sather Sr. home.
Lester Jenson drove 10 Sidney on
Sunday for a visit with his parents.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Watson went on
to Fallon where she will make an ex-
tended visit at her sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Small attended
the Masonic lodge meeting at Rad
vile, Sask.. last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter. Miller and
sons and Grandma Jacobsen were
Sunday guests at. the Geo. Miller
home at Columbus.
The annual b~accalaureate services
conducted by Rev. S. l.. .Almlie will
be held at the high school gym on
Sunday evening. May 90.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the high school gym Thurs.
day evening, May q, at s pm.
Oscar Neston and Ethel wer,
guests at a lodge party given in theil
honor by the AOUW lodge Wednes
day night. Ethel Neston left thil
week with her sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lillethun 0
Bainville, for their new home nea
F1athead Lake, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jensen ant
family of Medicine Lake were guest
at the Henry Jensen home Wednes
day evening.
A large crowd attended the wed
ding dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Boyer at the pavilion Wed
nesday night.
The Westby Luther League con
Quoted a league meeting and pro
gram at the Crosby Lutheran church
Sunday evening. The Crosby Leagu,
Will give a return meeting here il
June.
Sunday guests at the A. t. OleseI
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Han
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Anderson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Kittelson.
G.. +. Friesleben is driving a new
car purchased from the Ford garage
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
Wolf Point Band Gives
Concert Here Thursday

The Wolf Point high school band
Of so pieces paraded through Plen-
tywood streets and gave a concert
last Thursday afternoon here. The
band was enroute home from a trip
to Regina where they took part in
the coronation program last We'd
nesday. They also played at Moose
Jaw.
The band, under the direction Of
Chas. Simons, al n time a resi-
dent OF Plentywood. is an outstand-
ing musical organization.
Oscar Fossum and his crack Plen-
tywood high school band met the or
g~anization at the city square and ex-
changed salutations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
ANTELOpE.ToWN
SCHOOLS RATED

ANTELOPE@Supt. Vernon Dahl
was recently notified that the Antel-
ope grade school is fully accredited
and that Antelope seventh and
eighth grade students will be exempt
from state examinations this year.
The local high school has been
accredited by the Northwest Associ-
alton of Secondary and HIGHER
Schools. Last year the crediting no.
tifications included suggestions for
improvements. which have been
made. AS a result the Antelope
school has been fully approved by
both the state and this association.
The Antelope high school and
les viii mma3aMnkday.
led fuFt gkp 70 and 45sQA*rpns of
the sUhpoi- srS cordially invited to
attend and make 1t a community af-
fair. Richardson's Grove is being
considered as the site for the picnic.
The school will close its doors
Friday. May 81. to reopen again next
fall on September s. Labor day.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Misses Sigrid and Astrid Weslin
OF Oslo. Norway, arrived here We'd
nesday for a short visit with their
aunt and uncde. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hendrickson. They have also been
visiting in Chicago, New York.
Washington, d. c.. Los Angeles and
Minnesota.
Lutheran Ladies Aid was held at
Mrs. r. r. Ueland's Thursday.
Mrs. Blackmore entertained the
Welfare club Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Clark Jr. Will be
hostess to the Congregational Ladies
Aid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark spent
the week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Asheim at Belfry.
Mrs. Nicholson entertained some
friends at a bridge party Friday.
SOCIAL SECURITY record books
for concerns with s employees or
less. $1.25 complete. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
trade send a dime to The Herald
something you want to buy or
for an ad In this classified section.
Two issues Of q 15-word ad for
only 1Oc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

SOCIAL SECURITY record books
for concerns with s employees or
less. $1.25 complete. The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
BAND ROUNDUP

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

Promptly at $50 the colorful pa
rade of l6 bands got under way. The
form of march was from the city
auditorium. up Main street to the
Plentywood school grounds where
the bands formed for the massed
concert.
Led by the Plentywood high
school band the line of march was
nearly five blocks. High steppins
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

snS n.a Helen Z; seaton. "a. 141s " st.;
John a9 2; 5.,s Mayr, y 81; and Marie T. Malooly
Herbert G0ih dee:l Fl Baltimore: Rev Id Burns
White. 1s.. both Of Petersburg. Va; Rev
Z. H. Pruden.
Clarence 3. Wright. SO. and Ruth L. Fones
4; both Of $500 14th St: Rev. J. e
oeorse Turner. ,s5. Charlotte. N. C.. and
Ree nelTs F,.sI.I WriFht hsn;s SS 23@ l1th st. se.
Courts Z; Ferris. "a. and Ruth T. Myers
Il. both Of Robinson. NJ; Rev. c. H
2as E xs.nsE Esl.sa g. g sss ssSS ). s:y sss
Claude r. Sullivan. "a. and Adelaide p.
Tyson; q. both Of Fredericksburg, Va;
Lawrence r. Triplett 90 1928 pelawar.
st. .sw.; Rev j. r. Conneii. '''
Joseph Z. TAYLOR. 80. and Mary B. Harris
32 both Of Baltimore; Rev. K W Roy
Walter A. johnson. "a and Vanren Sam
onds. 20 both. of 122 Canal st. s.w.;
rrinE Eey' R,aeS Wiley westrsyk se az ond =, .rd
Annie simpkins. Is. ao1 Lamont st.:
Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Milton W Jordan; 35. Salem. N. j.. and
Mary Z, Ives. 90 Park Central Apart
u.rssrt Isn,s; . Rsy s;:b. A MCCARTNEY .. = c.w
-. both OF Richmond; Rev A. r Poore.
Wilson N. Smith, 81. and Mary " Yeakle
both OF Herndon. Va; Rev J. C. Ball
Lafayette Franklin. 80. 1888 New Hamp-
shire ave. and Susie z. Abbott. 2s 6l15
claade ss W keyes key S hiI hieEss 18th st. and
Mildred L. Evans. 81. 926 14th st. Sc;
Rev. j. c. Ball.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
HENRY c. HANFORD
RITES TOMORROW
DR.. Raphael H. Miller Will
0fficiate at Services
at z O'Clock.

Funeral services for Henry Gardiner
Hanford, assistant to the business
manager and assistant auditor of The
Star, who died Friday night at his
home, 3706 Military road, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at National City
Christian Church. Or. Raphael H.
Miller, pastor. will officiate. Burial
will follow in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral will be: Frank B. Noyes. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Fleming Newbold, Vic
tor Kaufman, Newbold Noyes, r. M.
Kaufman, George Adams Howard,
Crosby N. Boyd, Samuel H. Kauff-
mann. Gait Burns, Guy v. Collins,
Marvin harrington. master Of Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge; Carter B. Keene,
John A. Eckert and Patrick H. Nc
Cormick.
Ill 10 Days.
Mr.. Hanford, who, after an illness
of 10 days, failed to rally from an at
tack of grip with complications, had
been an employe Of The Star since
1895. In his AZ years with the organi-
zation his fine record of service had
ultimately placed him in an executive
position of far-reaching duties and
great trust. From the time he was as
sistant bookkeeper at the age of 81
until his death the qualities which led
to his advancement became more and
more apparent.
Born in Sterling, Va. June 81. 1874,
the son of Levi and Emma Gardiner
Hanford, he came to Washington as
a youth and received his later educa-
ton here before becoming associated
with The Star On October %, 1901,
he married Miss Nellie Mae Pugh,
daughter of the late Representative
and Mrs. Samuel J. Pugh Of Kentucky,
who survives him.
Three Children Survive.
Surviving, besides his widow. are a
daughter, Mrs. william Preston
Haynes; two sons, Wesley G. and s. J.
Hanford, the former at present asso-
ciated with The Star; two grand
children, William Preston Haynes, IT.,
and Helen Hanford Haynes. and a
sister. Mrs Carrie Gullickson OF Los
Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. Hanford was charter member
of Temple-Noyes Masonic Lodge here
and a member of the Blue Ridge Rod
and Gun Club. Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
His wide acquaintance with Wash
ington business and professional men,
both the cause and effect Of his ex-
traordinary efficiency and compelling
personality, elected yesterday express
sions of sorrow at his passing. Bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, merchants. clerks
and accountants throughout the city.
as well as his closer associates who
knew and loved him. have expressed
to his family sympathy in their loss.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Births Reported.

Gsorse and Anne A. .Albertvoich. girl.
William p. ard Annette Argy. boy.
Carl A; and Frances M; Beckner. girl.
osS l. snS amq LiSn r. c.ee%s Retos 0Sy SI
James B. and Azeiease N. Costello. girl. '
Samuel 5. and and Aithea e Deese; Eceles. DeH sirl.
Charles Q, and Patricia 9. Harris. boy.
Milton E. and Eva M. Miller. girl.
Walter M. and Won Zelle .McCurdy. boy.
Rolen II. and Helen G. Painter. boy.
Cecil B. and Lucille e. Pryor. girl.
Herbert P: and veola sssarn. girl;
Harry a. S and % porotSy M F. i'i Suit. eiri. III
Walter J. and Nina NJ. Wondrack. girl.
Solomon and Edith Wittenberg. girl.
Frederick A. and Amelia T. Allison. girl.
Henry J and Marie L. Auth. boy.
Ferrel A. and Lois r. Bryant. girl.
an E1dred n InH and isus seuah C. sff Clifton boy
James 3. and Evaneeiine II. Eadie. girl.
David T. and Grace E. Grizzard. boy.
Paul D. and Jessie T. Harwood girl.
John H. 1 and RUBY V. Mach. eiri. i.
LLOYD M and Aileen R. Miller girl.
Larry and Elizabeth Miller. boy.
John A. and Maud M. O'Brien. boy.
Charles J. and Virginia r Parrott. girl.
Thomas w. and Martha B. Phillips. girl.
Leland C. and Mary v. Rumsey boy.
Charles r. and Freda M. Ryan. boy.
William w. and Gladys Steward. boy.
James D. K and Grace F. Summers. girl.
Goodwin H. and Mary A. TAYLOR. boy.
Homer K and Mary B. Vann. girl.
Louis z. and Mildred D. Weiss. girl.
William D. and MarEsret c. Winters. 10
Cornelius and Magic Ball. girl
Ralph A. and Elizabeth G. Briscoe. bt
twins.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Deaths Reported.

Francis Manuel. So St Elizsbeth's Hospital.
Margaret L. Branagan, 20. 24OO 18th st.
Charles G.. Osterberg. ~. st. Elizabeths
william K. Ruff. II. 5O4 L st. ne.
Ida F. Grant. II. 5133 sth st.
Abraham SaltZstein. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Ann Horigan rs. 3043 St
Mary z. Tankersley. "a. 54O0 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Mary NJ. Humphrey. 20. 1424 Trinidad ave.
william Hunt. 70. Home for Aged and In
firm
John L. Grubb. II. 1909 Webster st.
Lydia A. Esstburn. /, 615 A st. ne.
Josephine M. Connell. 66. 1l0S M st.
Clara S. Peetz. So. Garfield Hospital.
Otis H Miller. so. rear Oil H st.
Nellie G. Fraser. 80. Mount Alto Hospital
Lillian Armstrong 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Vesta Maxwell. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Of Maurice and Virginia Ash.
Ge e1rgetown Hospital.
Sarah Haskin, -. "a st ne.
Violet c. GUsSe 80. 5ll sth st ne.
Ida S. Pendleton. 50. 209 w ST.
Edward Long AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Slaoe. 81. rear 4l9 New York ave.
James Ball. 25. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Nathaniel Daniels. Gallinger Hos
Dital
Evening star., 1937-01-10
EDWARD c. SASSER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Native of North Carolina Was
Railway Employe-Funeral
Tomorrow.

Edward c. Sasser, 81. died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park, Md, after brief illness.
Mr.. Sasser came to Washington in
1920 from North Carolina, where he
was born, in Raleigh. November l6,
1875. For several years he was super
intendent of motive power of the
Southern Railway and at one time
served on a Government commission
to make a study of railroad transpor-
tation systems.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Clara A. Sasser, and four brothers.
John. Princeton, w. Va; William H.,
Rome, Ga, and Phil H. and Ben M.
both of Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Sasser
had made their home at 4701 Con-
necticut avenue for some time
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the v. L. Speare un-
dertaking establishment, 1909 H street.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Dratha.

WARREN. JULIA HELOUISE. On Friday.
MRSR SRsfRSE g. wdoa ss7 Of hdm.s
Warren and devoted mother of Clifford
e. heme ssoi n thf H Hines
encs'i tSencs to Sacred Sacred Heart church. 10Th
st. and Park road NV. where mass will
Friend. Sasrfa invited C @ aesrmsss a'sss ssd
Cemetery. 10
w5san MShfAEEr 3 is5 MSaoss 1n ssurdss e.
Sotssii @ q 9: serns1a Mssi. and spd MIS-: s
M residenee 1857 otis ne from on ne1 Tuss :
,s, psss st St: AZ Anthony,s t,nyI. CHURCH at 2 m
ment St. Mary's Cemetery II
sss kA4TE KATIE wHNd 1r E5esy as y
Mother eaosis Mamie ss gohason sister cf Ethe
.saes thass sad nd
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
January il. at 2. pm. from the above
funeral church. Interment Mount Zion
WILSON: FANNIE ELLSWORTH; On Fri
Ssg Tanuasy lgs5 Ss,,v!I FANNIE Ii e Fills .s:
late William J. wilson and mother q
Ellsworth j. wilson Remains resting al
the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne. where services will be held on
Monday. January IL. at IL am. Rela.
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 1O
WITMER. ROBERTA STONE. On Friday.
January 8. 1897, at Sanford. Fla. RO-
BERTA STONE WrTMER. widow Of DR..
A. H. Wilmer. Notice Of services later
WOODWARD. ANNAv. On Saturday. jan
uary 8. 1887. at her residence 351
Davenport st. NV. ANNA w.. WOOD
WARD. beloved .daughter of Laura "
Appleman and sister of John p. Apple-
man and Lawrence ". Appleman. Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin ST. NV.
on Monday. January IL. at 3 pm. Rel.
atives and friends invited. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
WYLIE, FRANCES. On Saturday. Jan.
Hayes st. ne: FRANCES WYLIE wife
mother OF Daisy W. Pope. Luyenia J.
Khan and Ella M Evans. She also
leaves to mourn their loss one grand
atives and many friends. Remains tenn;
porarily resting at the Mcclure funeral
home 1890 9th st. NV. Notice OF iu-
neral later. IL
Evening star., 1937-01-10
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS.
TO MEET MANHATTAN
CASTOR Society Will Oppose Fix
ing Of Minimum Wages and
Maximum Hours.

Rival debating teams from George
town College and Manhattan College
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Hilltop.
Represented by It's CASTOR Society,
the Georgetown team Of sophomores
will oppose the fixing Of minimum
wages and maximum hours in indus
try. 1t will be the first public contest
this season for the CASTOR team, which
has scheduled debates this year with
Fordham, Columbia and Princeton.
Tomorrow's debate will be held at
8:15 pm. in CASTOR Hall. The George
town debaters will be F. Markhoe Dug.
gan of Baltimore, John Flynn Of Wash
ington and Richard K. Martin Of Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
SENATOR PUSHES BILL
FOR OLD-AGE PENSIONS
Mrs. Caraway to Fight Opposition
to Measure Providing for
u. 8. Contributions.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas sees
considerable future opposition" to
her bill requiring q fiat SIS monthly
contribution by the Federal Govern
ment TO old-age pensioners.
She said despite this opposition she
would insist on IAN early and favor
able report" from the Finance Com
mittee to which the measure has
been referred.
Senator Harrison OF Mississippi is
chairman OF the committee, which
has not yet taken up the bill.