davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
PREAKNESS' BEST
ONRACE |NDERBY
Former Star Jockey Picks
Pompoon, MosaWtre After
Man O. War Colt.
BY EARLE SANDE.

~ ALI1MORE, May 14.-TOmoC-
* rows Preakness promises a
race of unusual interest. In
~ few hours we shall know
whether War Admiral is destined to
approach the triple crown-Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes. That
little brown colt of Man O. War may
do it. He certainly seemed to have
all those back of him in his pocket"
IN the Kentucky Derby.
Pompoon, which he again meets
here tomorrow, is the only colt which
gave him any kind of an argument
and War Admiral just pulled right
away from there in the last eighth,
But Pompoon ran a smart race.
And his friends require some more
convincing, They liken War Admiral
to Joe Louis. They want to see what
happens If some other horse outruns
him and takes the track away from
him.
The Admiral Looks Fit.
N OTHER words, he has proved he
can dish it out. Now. they would
like to know. can he take it? Still,
he may not have to.
From what I saw of the Admiral in
the Derby it's going to take a mighty
Keen colt to outstep him in any fur
long.
And being trappy colt, he's 60
ing to like the short turns and
stretches here.
Here's the way pick the Freak
ness:
l. War Admiral.
2. Pompoon.
3. MosaWtre.
Possibly if Pompoon were to sprint
away tomorrow as he did when he
ran three quarters in Ill in the
Paumonok, he could give the Admiral
dose of his own medicine. At least
some railbirds think so.
Still, Man O. Wars last" ran
like good colt to win the DERBY
hands down after cutting out ali the
pace. He won much as his daddy did
IN l920-Just busted them off.
Wins Derby Own Way.
n 1A11oO1l1 tlle margin between
the Admiral and Pompoon at
the line was length and three
quarters, Harry Richards, who rode
the Louchheim colt, told me: He
could have beaten us farther. Kurt
singer took him up just ahead of the
finish. I wish he'd done that at the
eighth pole
How much better these two Phil
adelphia- owned colts were is best
shown by the fact that Reaping Re-
ward was eight lengths back of
Pompoon for third money.
AS pointed out the day before the
Derby. I felt sure Sceneshifter had a
chance.
Like most trainers, don't 20 for
alibis, but still think he would
have been closer, but for some trouble.
AS know from riding three Derby
winners, you must have the luck
at least to the extent of avoiding
trouble.
Yet War Admiral was a stickout
and he certainly deserved the praise
he got in his truly grand race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

Wojciehowicz remains ON the Job
with the Fordham foot ball team
and that such good ones as Holovak,
Fortunate and Petroskas will be
along this Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
War Admiral
Continued From Page Oily

Continued From Page Oily
to the fact that he ran successfully
in the mud last year, but his 64-year-
old trainer, George Conway, wants the
going to be as it was last week at
Churchill Downs, when War Admiral
ran the second fastest Derby In his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
|Ij;IIj|5'11 F.! 11| I

Still III u u 2L 1I FL 4I12 7I.e32I Pa
NY L ii 3! q 81 ! lL1ll 1850
Bkll | q IL q OF 81 2L11lOL524l 41a
Chi! 3! y OIL q 81 OL1O1Ol.50Oi
Bosl O. 81 !! o. q o! 713L.36OI 8
Phi! o. OIL 81 Of 81 Il 7Il3I.3bOI 8
Gin o. o. q 0! L l! 81 612! 1873
L q II 4I1OllOll 3l13Il2l-l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

mauler, who shot 289 to finish
we'll up In the dough in the
brawl Of BAltasrol last year,
where Tony Manero set q world
record for . ma jor Champion
Shin tn win With 2R2
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Wrestler, the
young Sumotro
oron9 outong OF
the new coIIec-
tion. is proving O
qymnost OF the
first order. Here
he is in oction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

SONES LUMBER CO., right, it did
rain. See Hartzell, Roofer first,
25lW. S28 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED Tractor driver and
ranch hand wants job. Mission
Apis. Imperial. G. w. Pannell O6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
SPARETIME EMPLOYMENT

SPARETIME EMPLOYMENT
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES
Would you be interested in earn
ing up to $500 per week for the
next ten weeks representing a well
established El Centro firm?
Do you live in Ell Centro or sur
rounding territory and are you
well acquainted in the section in
which you reside?
Would you be willing to turn
your sparetime into cash if this
work was such a nature that you
could do it? Where no special er-
perience was required?
IF YOU CAN ANSWER YES TO
THESE THREE QUESTIONS
Make your application to Box
1000 in care of the Post-Pres and
a personal interview will be grant,
ed. Give telephone number if you
have one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT. Well furnished modern
residence. 657 Orange ave, Holt
vile. Living room, 3 bedrooms,
bath, kitchen, porch, garage.
Rent $45.00 month. With water.
Year lease if desired. See Jessie
Conner, 1896 Main. Phone 474 Ell
Centro. O8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

CRACKED BOOKS, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN or woman to sell
advertising. See Bert Davis, at
Roy Womack or Phone 1l06 O6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Arizona Cotton
Ginnings Normal
t,Nt1EU PHt 8,

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct, UR)-A
report Of the U. S. department of
agriculture, received here, showed
today Arizona cotton ginnings were
of normal volume Sept. 16
A total of 14,464 running bales
were ginned, as against 14,975 the
same time last year, the report dis
closed.
Yuma county's ginnings were re-
ported as 1882 bales as compared
with 2,951 bales for Sept 16, 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

l BREMISS COW pea planter
Good condition. Phone Calexico
905. j. l.. Vierhus. Sl-If
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
II Apartments For Rent

NICE Clean furnished 4 room apt.
Monterey furniture, elec. refri-
gerator. $500. Marie Land. 831
Main. O5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

BEDROOM nicely furnished
house. GE. refrigeration, close
in. Inquire 484 Main. Phone 1470
S26-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

VACUUM Cleaners repaired. Free
inspection. Vacuum cleaners rent
ed. The Eureka Co. Dan Lind
blad mgr. Phone 1046. SGT TT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
SpecTdf Notices

MONUMENTS and markers. Save
2595 by buying direct from manu-
facturer. Our representative will
be in Imperial Valley week of
Oct. 9 to Is for November and
Xmas deliveries. Write in for ap-
pointment or leave word at Hotel
Mayan, Ell Centre this week.
Write Cont and Son Monument
Co., 1871 Imperial ave, San Diego
Monuments delivered and COM
pletely erected anywhere Oil
nRIVTNG to .Joplin Mo. Oct %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

3 ROOM Furnished Stucco house
in court. New paint inside and
out, Venetian blinds Electrolux
refrigeration. $250o Marie Land.
83l Main. S24 TT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Lost ana Found

LOST Near Silsbee school. mules,
one brown, one black. Y. Yamda,
/ ga mile north McCabe school,
Rt. 2. Box % El Centre. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

DRIVING to Joplin. Mo-, Oct. %.
Room for one passenger. Mrs.
Fishburn, Heber. 1-8 pm. OF
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
French Sending
 Squadron to Far
 East Protection
(Bv The Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. ', France to- day sent her division of most modern cruisers to the Far East after reports were received in Paris from Tokyo saying Japan might might attempt to take con trol of the French concession in Shanghai. Officially, the French naval ministry said the vessels were lon an endurance cruise to Saigon, French Indo- China, but officials left no doubt that the cruisers had been ordered to stand ready for action if needed in the China war zone.
 The spokesman for the Japan csc Embassy in Paris said:
 Tt is Frances own business, provided the vessels remain in Lndo- China"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
Plan for Christmas Seal Dance This
 Sat. Dec. II.

Plans for the dance to be giv- en Saturday night by the Christ mas Seal Committee are taking form under the direction of Will fred Boucher, chairman for the dance. Assisting with arrange ments for the entertainment are Mrs. Boucher, MT. and Mrs Hart foTd Thune. Mir. and Mrs Calvin Pool, and MT. and Mrs. Lars E. Rynning. Good orchestra music for dancing will be a feature of the evening and everything points to a gay pre-h oliday affair.
 Tickets may be secured from Boy Scouts, from any member of the committee, or at the door Proceeds from the dance together with the amount realized from the sale of Christmas Seals will be forwarded to the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association to help in stop ping the spread of tuberculosis in this Territory.
 The time, December 1lth from ten to one. The place, the High School auditorium. Save the date and join your friends for a good time and Good Health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
Sees 100000 For Alaska At Next
 Census in l940

When the Aasskls census is talk en n 1940 by the U. s. govern m.nt, the population of the Terri tory may be close to 100000. E.. w. Griffin, acting governor said in Juneau.
 Tn, actual figure will depend a good deal on whether the census is taken early enough in the year to list the miners before many of them leave for the States.
 Griffin declared that everywhere the evidence of population in- CT ase is evident. but particularly in the Int srior. And many of the new miners are not going Out side at all. but remaining the year around n Alaska.
 Eff We can ever get prospecting started on a Wde scale in Alaska, the Territory's growth in popu- lation will really start" he said.
 ''The increase would be prac- ticaEy all in white people, as the native population is not showing any appreciable rise. Every year is now showing an increased mum Der of persons coming to the ter ritory, as compared to the num-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
Prepared Talk
 For Peace to The
 WorldSoreSPiot
(By The Associated Press)

\oJ LING IAcoOSiotCA ASSSf
 LONDON, Dsc. ?, ,-- A6tsf 1iav ing completed two days confer encesa reviewing the problems and destinies of the worlds dan ger spots, British Foreign Minist- CT Chamberlain and French For eign Minister Delbos today is sued declarations indicating they planned broad consultations with other powers, looking towards general settlement of the ear th's unrest.
 Chamberlain's statement said Germanyis colonial demands could not be considered and de- clared Great Britain and Fran oe were ready to cooperate with other powers in protecting the rights of treaty obligations in the Far East.
 The Chamberlain declaration, which was almost identical with the Delbos declaration, was read this evening in the House of Com mons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
JAPANESE SCALING HISTORIC WALLSOF
 RANKING TONIGHT
fBy The Associated Prass)

SHANGHAI, Dec. 7-Advance columns of Japanese troops as sailed Markings historic walls, tonight, according to officers who the attack, with spear heods the invaders were attempt ing to climb the city's massive battlements with sealing ladders, the maneuvers, which were hand ed down through the middle ages. The gates to the doomed city, are apparently still closed.
 The Chinese started their final stand which seemed destined to fail, the Japanese officials assert ed, saying the main forces have not yet reached the city, but add ed, they are progressing satisfac- torily according to schedule. e.uaeralissimo Chiang Kai Shek China's leader, left Nanking, Chi nese advices disclosed, that he & Madame Chiang were said to have departed by airplane for Nam chang, the capital of the the inter for Province of Kiangshi.
 Meagre reports trickling thru from Nanking confirmed the Jap anese eports that Nippon's planes pounded the city with bombs.
 The reports did not mention the extent of damage inflicted. More than ninety planes raided the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
Charles Brewer
 Urges Building
 OfNew Hospital
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. I, Charles Brewer, King of the Arctic" arrived here today to UT ge the quick construction of a hospital at Point Barrow.
 The building was authorized recently and some of the mater ials were delivered last summer to Barrow.
 He talked with Office of Indian Affairs .officihs aud said he sug- gested several changes in earl fer plans.
 Brewer will spend the Christ mas holidays with his brother in New York. He was accompanied to Washington by his son Will jam Barrow Brewer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
Duchess Windsor
 Is in "W'ho's Who''
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. T, - In the British Who's Who, the Duch- ess of Windsor the twice divorc- ed, American wife of former King Edward VIII of England is entered and she is listed among the members of the royal family as are the wives of the other brothers of King George VI.
 In the foreign section of the volume, President Roosevelt is given Is lines, and former Pres ident Herbert C. Hoover 27.
 The list of names in the Who's Who edition for 1888, which came off the press today, is less than the list in this years Who's
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07

Can you sympathize with the one who has been downed by liquor? He needs a little kind ness shown him. Will he get it? Jeremy Whitney, interpreted by Everett Fisher, says, You have grown hard, Ethel. There's no mercy in you. I should have been pityin' David for Twin with you. Moneys no good to me; it's Dav- i'd I want" Does he get David, of just another shove into the gutter? ''The Tinker, Dec. 18th, s P. M., Federated Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07

Der leaving
 The Alaska population in 1920 wrss 54.0G0: in l930, 59,278. No at tempt has been made to take a cena,ls since then although it is known that th2re is steady in crease in the Territory's numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
Wilkins At Barro-v--WiI Make Moonlight Flights
ARRIVES ON FLIGHT FROM
 EASTWARD
(By The Associated Press

BARROW, Dec. 2, - Sir Hub ert Wilkins arrived here today m his Lockheed plane on flight from Aklavik. He said he plans 10 make moonlight flights in his search for Russian pilot Lsvan- afsky and five companions, who disappeared August 18th, on a projected nonstop flight from Moscow to Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07
To Reinforce The Anti Trust Laws
 Thru Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. ', De signed to reinforce the antitrust law, a bill formulated by Sena- tors William E. Borah Republi can of Idaho, and Joseph C. O. Mahoney, Democrat of Wyoming was introduced today in the Sen ate.
 The measure provides for the licensing of corporations, the in- creasing from six to nine of the members of the Federal Trade. Commission, and the empower ing of that body to charter cor porations engaged in interstate commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-07

FOR SALE-Medium sized Superfex oil heater. first class condition. Inquire at the Nugget Office. Price reasonable. 12-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Employment
Men Wanted

MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN SIGN LETTERING AND WINDOW TRIMMING FOR PERMANENT POSITION WITH PROGRESSIVE RETAIL FIRM. BOX D 9 c/o DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

Fable Hearing on Proposed Amends meMt to nWlldimg Zone Ordinance for property located at the e0RneE
 of Moodlawn Terrace and Cooke
 in accordanee with Section 42S of the Revised Statutes of the. State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that the Committee appointed By the Bonrd of Aldermen In the City of Waterbury, will hold pup. lie hearing on Monday. DecSmtpssr ger AldermSnic Aide manic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change n the Building Zone Ordinance which will change from "B" Residence Zone to Business Zone No. l, the property located at the sSraeT rep. 2. race, bounded and described aB fol-
 Northerly--s5.25 feet on Wood.
 Eastcrly--Ss feet on Cooke
 sostSsriy--leo fee. on ,,, lSnd l, nov or formerly of Lillian II. DoWneB; and
 Westeriy---11l feet. more or less,
 on land of Colonial Trust Co"
 Ali persons owning properties in tho vicinity of the above address or those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly oppocs. site thereto, are hereby notified 70 appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and pince above specified,
 The hearing will be held before the following coinmittee:---Aldermen n Guilfolle. Belval, Goldberg, Dubois and Perriello.
 JOHN P. rITZMAURlCE,, 12.iO.2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

ROOMS BATTERED SS5O. Painting, Sand for icy sidewalks, 3 bags &l.OO Bakunas. Tel. 4-042O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
ORDER OF NOTICE

VIVIAN 8NhSHAhHt VA ""SSs sSS'S' FRED oREcH1KX, formerly of said
 Waterbury, but now Of parts un- sTATE T%pE" or coNNEcT1cuT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, Bs. Waterbury, December 8, A. D. 1897.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said VIVIAN GRECHIKA, praying for reaBOna therein set forth Tor q divorce and custody or minor chil- dren. made returnnble before Lho Superior Court in and for New ne; ven County at Waterbury, to be held D, 1888, 1t appearing. to and being found by the subscribing authority that tho said defendant has gone to oRDERED, That notice of tho pendency of said complaint Do given by pubiiAhing this order In the Eve. nInE Democrat, . newspaper printed In said Waterbury. three days suc. co sviv veiy, commencing. on or before the leth day of December, A.D; lySI. by. some proper officer %ho. Witm n,. z doings thereon indorsed' shali mako Uu' GEoRdE II. FREEMAN. . Clerk of the Superior Court TOY New Haven County at Waterbury STATE or CONNECTICUT, COUN'
 TY OF NEW HAVEN, Es. water bury, December 9th, 1887.
 The above and foregoing is 2 true ma nttested copy Of the original order of Notice, In my hands Tor publication. ..t
 Attest: ,.~~,
 i2.io.ii.i3.3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the purGnase of the following properties VIII pe Sn ey yeaSk taS sSsra S% %haraSy Ss p Gember 18th, 1os?, where they VII bs opened In public at . meeting oi "i A certain piece or parcel .oi land situated on the northerly sidt of st. MIsrgarcts Avenue, kno%m n.1 yn r,. aa NSorthsriy--4o feet on lot No. 3s;
 l1AsTERLY-io0 feet on lot No soHtheriy---4o feet on St. Mar wssStsrly-.ico wsSEsalS AHs"Hs; feet on lot No. g7. 2. A certain. piece or purcell oi land with the buildings and in. proVements thereon situated on the westerly side Of Lafayette Streot, deaignated aB No. l6.lS, also AB lol No. on scSth .s ...! < Nv,,nS WSia1ma aa Survey oi Northsriy--ss feet on land oi
 Samuel QrRieerstein;
 Eaatorly--b0 feet on Lafayette soutRSriy--ss feet on land of John
 md Annie sheronnS; ~,.., 8. A certain piece or parcel oi land with the buildings and i'm. prOVementg thereon situated on the westerly side of Charles street, deB- ignnted ag No. l79, bounded;s- N?a.1Ssi or 1sSosr%eriy of s'iS Booth i and wei. Easterly-bO feet on Charles soSthcriy-ll4 feet on land for- merly of Booth s and Welton; \. .Hna, |.
 iy of Booth and Welton. {. A certain piece or parcel of land situated on the oasterly. side of EnOch Street, deA!gnated ns lots No. 75.77 on "plan of Frost Homestead'' Northcriy--on Lot No. 70;
 Easteriy--isO feet more or less sousheriyEi5O I; feet moro or less
 on Lot No. 70;
 Westeriy---isO feet moro or less
 on Enoch Street.
 of land situated on the southeriy side Of Morningsido Avenue i:t Fi;:s.-Lot sI Map of MOrn- Northsriy-SO feet on MOrninsside Easterly2i2O feet on land of the
 Est. of Ellen E. Mack:
 Southeriy---5O feet on land of the
 Bunker Hill Church;
 Westerly--l20 feet on land of E.
 w. Goodenough.
 2nd Fiece--Lot No. Ss, Map Of
 Morningside." Northerly-50 feet on Morningside Easterly81sO feet on land now or
 formerly of Joseph A. Famig-
 liettl and Kinnear;
 Southerly--50 feet on land of Mon-
 roe:
 westerly--On land of Estate of
 Ellen E. Mack.
 6. A certain piece or parcel Of land situated on the Middlebury Road, designated as lots No. 7-s on Map of West Side. Manor. Section 2 on file in Map Book No: 6. Office of the Town Clerk, Waterbury, Conn. Said piece has a frontage of DO feet and iB 200 feet deep.
 All proposals must be accompan- led by a certified check payable to tho order of the Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, the amount to be ten per cent f109b) ot the pro- posed bid, which check will be for feited t0 the City of Waterbury. If the bidder to whom 1t is awarded nncc Of the purchase price within thirty (3O) days after the property has been awarded to him by the Board of Aldermen.
 Bids should he addressed 10 the Board of Aldermen, care of City The Board reserves the right to reject any or ail bids.
 ~'''s'oaN JOHN P. rrrzMAyyRIcE. i3.11.3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
153O..WBRY..06

&VOV--V W 0AS --VV i;00.-News. l:0b--Piano Moods. i;iS--zara's Marimba Melodies. 1;30--AnairB of the HemingwayS. l;45--Three uirls and q Boy. 2io9--Palmer House Concert Orch. 2:1b--Three QrnceB and Plano. 3;Oo--Norman Brokcnshire's Va. 4:99--Pauiine ,xiRert Pianist 1is0--Loo Freudberg's orch. G;iS-Autemotiyo Tune Up Time. e;30--Willlam Terhune, songs. b:4b--NeWB. 9.g0--rhe Dinner Hour G;45-Yankee Minute Men. 7;00--Correct Time. 7:00-Radio Religious Forum. 7iao-syl Loro's Hotel Gardo 7.45--Vai oiman's Orch. B:0O-R0und Table Conference of New England P0stmasters. 8;30--Olga Baclanova's Continental Revue. S:bb--NeWs. O:OO---Los Angeles Civic Choir. D;30--I.ouisiana Hayride.
 
 i0;00--Hancock Ensemble. l0;30--George OlsenS Orch. l1;00--C0Prect Time. ii f:00-News. ii:i5-Dance Music from Havana. ,lae-TSe rSsIi Danee Hour. ii;IS--Horaoc HeIdt's orch. .WTIC..HartfOrd..1O40 is'oo--Allen Leafcr's orch. 1s;so-connecticut State College 1:OO--News. Weather and Market 1:2o--Musicai Interlude. 1:30--WPA Dance Orch. 2:00--"Your Host Is Buffalo" 2:30-Program from New York. S:sS-Kaitenmeycr's Kindergarten. 6:OO-News.
 6:15--El Chico. Wrightville Clarion. 6:46--Medical Talk. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:OO--Wiliiam Scotti's Orch. 7:I5-"Behind the Scenes"-Paul 7:SO-Giris of the West. 7:45-Sports of the Week-Jack s:oo-.seiiievc; It or Not"--Robsrt
 Ripley. s:so-yarleiy show featuring Jack
 Haley. 9:O0--Al Roth's Orch. 9:30--''Speciai Delivery.b l0:OO--National Broadcasting sym
 phony Orch. directed by Arr
 thur Rodxinski. lf:30--News. li;l5--Al Donahue's orch. t2:O0--Weather Report.
 Salter's orch. s:3O--Johnny Presents--Russ Nor.
 gan's Orch. 9:OO--Professo Quiz-with Bob
 Trout. 9:3O--Concert Hall of the Air
 Rosario Bourdon's Orch. and
 Revelcrs. l0:OO--Y0ur 1Bit Parade--Mark
 Warn0w's Orch. t0:t5--patti Chapin--S0ngs. ii i:OO--sp0rts--- -Eews--Rcsuma Of
 latest news as reported by
 United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

Mary Ann Beck, 12.year.old Pittsburgh vocal prodigy, has joined Phil Spltalny's famous all.glrl orchestra, heard in the Hour of Charm over the NEG. Red Network, Mondays, from 9.3O to 10.00 D. m., EST. The pretty little blonde, blue.eyed girl has . singing .whlstllng voice that reaches . higher pitch than any musical lnstru. Inent. She whistles In her threat without moving her lips. She will do Obllgat0 end "ef- feet" work in she orchestra Of singing girls, and expects even. tuAlly to take her place with . musical instrument as we'll. She made her debut with the Spl. talny organization In the broad cast of Monday, December 6, and immediately went to work on . place among the instru. Inentalists. She was 50 fascin. ated as she watched Velma playing the trombone that she asked her father to buy her . trombone. He, In turn, asked Spltalny tO make the purchase. The child is . daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Book of e3S Petty Avenue, Pittsburgh. Mir. Book k an attorney. Mrs. Book is an accomplished pianist. When she discovered her child whistling to the birds she began to train her unusual voice. For three years, Mary Ann has been trained by Fred I.0wery of Vim cent Lopez orchestra, himself Q throat whistler.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkoph will he featured In . special radl' broadcast Sunday morning Q 1l:4B o'clock over station WATR His subject will be "Zionisln-So' lution of Jewish Problems"