davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
The PAYOFE:

thing with Cornell, nothing more could be expected of an tnexperi- enced Princeton outfit with four sophomores in the line.
 80 Princeton fell before this re. juvenated Cornell team, 20-7, with the Big Red confining It's pyrotech- nics to the second half
 once more the Cornellians were Q happy revelation to thousands Of the schools loyal alumni who saw their teams slaughtered by Prince ton for three years hand running and who had waited seven years for Q victory over the Tiger.
 Snavely Just Starting
 Snavely got e break at Cornell, for three years ago the institution openly announced that star athletes were welcome and would be given assistance. They were asked only to meet the professors half way.
 So with that understanding and Snavely, Cornell may be expected to remain on top or thereabouts for quite a spell.
 A winning college coach has to be vastly more than e capable instruc- tor in these years of high -pressured football. He has to be on organizer and Q hustler, and In addition tc having these qualities, Snavely is one of the best procurers of talent In the land. It is said that he keeps card index of every promising preparatory school athlete In Amer ica, and keeps in touch with e great many of them.
 Snavely, 0 native of Buffalo learned his football the hard way - on the battlefields of western Pennsylvania. He played at little Lebanon Valley, and first establish. ed Q coaching reputation at Bell- fonte Academy.
 A success for seven years ct Buck. nell, he gave the south 0 taste of his skill for two autumns, ct North Carolina, and then arrived for big. ger performances at Cornell.
 Nothing succeeds like hard work and Carl snavely Is e worker from way back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
W1Zby Tackles Strong Commercials Saturday
Cornell To FOlloIU
 "Big Three" Plan

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1l-tUP) Rules which govern eligibility of athletes at Yale, Harvard and Princeton, designed Co bar pro. fesslOnallsm from college sports, will be adopted by Cornell ef fectlve Dec. 1.
 Athletic Director James Lyn- ah said:
 By requiring all candidates for competition in any sport to disclose on cards full infOrma. ton as to the amount and sources of financial aid, the whole matter is fully brought into the open, and most cer- tainIy removes the motives for concealment of such aid on the part of the students and digni- fies the position of one receiv- ing such aid instead of deEnean- ing It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

NSW 4WhSAhSA 4hhasNSsS VI Canada, pinned Boris Demitroff, Boston; Pat Meehan, Ireland, fiip- ped Irv Halpern, New York.
 Boston (Oarden)-Yvon Robert, Montreal, flattened George tDa2- Hler) Clark, Scotland; Marvin Vest enberg, Tacoma, Wash, tossed Billy Bartush, Chicago; Tex Morgan, Texas, pinned sammy Cohen, Bos- ton; Maurice Robert, Montreal, threw Andy Brown New York; Tom Kaivola, New York, tossed Jack Marshal, Colorado; Chief Saunooke Oklahoma, threw Art Legrand Canada.
 Boston (Arena)--Lieutenant Wen. dell O'Dell England, threw Pat schaffer, New York; Bull Berini Italy, tossed Al Millette, New York Ed O'Neil, Chicago, trew Ned Gale Michigan; Walter Lipson, New York drew with Jack Kenard, New York Phil King. California, drew with Chief Wahwah, Oklahoma.
 Holyoke, Mass.-Ali Baba, Turkey threm Charles strack, Oklahoma Roy Dunn, Texas, pinned Tom Han- ley, Oklahoma; Count Pulaski, Po- land, tossed Jack Munroe, Hartford Conn.,; Al detz, New York, Aattened Duke Walker, Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
COLONIALS TO DRILL

The Colonial basketball team will hold Q practice ct the North End "Y," Monday night at 500 ?. Il., under the direction of Coach Dan Briotu. All senior teams in the city or state wishing to arrange games with the Colonial Club phone or write Manager Mike Candido, 80 Auburn Ave. Phine Bs1026."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
IhiSSpOYting
 World
Iyu.t For The RecOrds
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

To my mnd Naugatcks solid Peter Foley neatly summed me-
 angle relative to the dS ,Ad dsicn given by headlneman w. Doe Granger who reo the passcaher step out ol & S Sune s grab for the flying oval Naugys F pu . aN ca those MICE don't That looks Ike the % tR nutshell especially in view of the fact that Anson wno
 Stamford by the decision atte ten votories pus Miami Florida In December hired sesr for i've games this season. including the nAyuR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Steve the capable KemSn who meets t Sy ssE @ Buckingham Hall tomorrow Mgnt to be n Big Dave" Fitzgerald of NeT Haven one oi ,rect,ts best ring Brooklyn VIII have s s Sssor nS i5Suanans on fine wrestler rossibv Green street after the bouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Irving Crane type was stamped last % year o as sns sserse saw the Lvon man play requenty Last nSnt W was Crane knocked i6ime world champion tapn s ot of first place by considerable margin o 126 to 2 90 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Naugys Joe Hartford Nick Tareo again last night Nsw Haven but finish in the third round to ln s easily topping the tough boy from the % ELY & WaeFhry two Yet Trano did when ne nag t snd learning under the tuteage Of Modest M 0enao cuvato When TTano oevelopS etS noo he will be very hard to beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

~ or the Ansona bench with jew together is the best " te team those claim to know will tell for he dd os te blocking current star Natowich aN last season. ssore he sered jaw practice scrtmnAaSe HIS name ag Napier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Dr. sa" savn Mahan now that Daniel leading the local cheers TOT hpp shS which ought smear O. today saVm the o jsners Vllanovas greatest tackles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

what with the coming or the Sunday be followed by the Green psskers o the following Sabbath that Tor sheer tootDa Snefannt Notre Dame and Army ange very tame OS comparison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
RTDE' EN. DIKERg

Alfred Letourner, French sixday bicycle rider, eats very httie, f any, cooked meat during c race. Cyclists claim raw meat ig more easily dis leastod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

got nice win TOT hlnsen of Windsor Locks ne baier while Turcote had trouble with Art MetennG or
 Trcotte college possibly Rensselaer, Po tech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
BY HARRY CRIMSON anOrts Editor, NEA Service

New york, Nov. ii.-One All. America position already appears to be filled. It Is that of coach. If his Cornell varsity doesn't accomplish anything else this season-and It N certain to stir up plenty of trouble Nll the way along the route-the All.America coach for 1887 should be Carl c, Snavely. .
 When Snavely switched from North Carolina to Cornell last fall, not too much was expected of him for some time. The once all-power- ful Big Red had struck an all.time low under old Oil Dobie - had been An the dumps for several campaigns
 Yet after only one season, in which he found his way around, Hnavely has returned Cornell to telescopic heights - has 1thacatls singing as they sang In the glorious days of Chuck Barrett, Eddie Raw Sunny sundstrom, and George Pfann.
 when the speedy Negro end, Brud Holland, ran wild against 0 good Colgate team In routing the Red Raiders by the amazing score of 40- 2, the result was attributed to sev- eral things. :.
 Colgate's employment of the old double wingback was listed aS one reason.
 The Hamilton defense was blam- cd. Andy Kerr's tackles, instead oi charging, drifted, and 50 were go- Ing in the direction Cornell wished them to go.
 Route of Colgate TipofR
 Don't be fooled by our Colgate score, explained snavely. "Colgate expected Q push-over, and was not prepared to do any pushing.
 "When we did not go over, the Colgate team became demoralized and simply played the game for our side. would hate to play Colgate again in November. I suspect that our opponents in the next few games will prove for Us and for everybody that we have lots more weak points than strong points"
 But if . Colgate array, with nine regulars of last season, numerous lettermen for the other two posi- tictaS, and reserves, could do no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

eopata official program Duke listed ths A-1-B-E eo pound MASS The head cheer-eader up there Yo1CH oKAMoTo which OK too as long as nc doesn't call Q long cheer for HIMSELF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Last Nights Fights
lRv limited Press)

(By United Press) Augusta, Me.--Dom Labbe, 1b6h, Lewiston, kayoed Eddie Rossi, 166N, Boston (2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

band gets sniacked by Trinity.
 Wesleyan at Rochester-Strike up the band-for Wesleyan.
 Lowell Textile ct American The national-A spinning wheel for Textileand c victory for Am. Int.
 Coast Guard ct Connecticut State --soft lights for Coast Guard. Sweet music for Connecticut State.
 Rensselaer, at Mass. State-A merry -go-round spins and spins and gets nowhere. Neither will these teams. A tie.
 Rhode Island State at Providence (Nov. 12)--Jaworski's smoke gets in Providence's eyes.
 (score 50 far: H right, 10 wrong. 2 tie.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
VILLANOVA CHOICE
 OVER B. U. ELEVEN

Boston, Nov. 11.-(UP)-An under. dog Boston University eleven waS given little chance in ifiarring the record of an unbeaten Villanova team in a holiday gridiron battle ct Fenway Park here today.
 Taking no chances, Coach "Clip. per" Smith of Villanova held secret practice yesterday, when several new formations were tried.
 Rated one of the most powerful teams in the east, the Wildcats face the strongest Terrier outfit in sev. eral years, which has only defeat by Western Reserve against them. The "Mainliners' however, have im- pressive victories over Manhattan, Detroit, Marquette and Bucknell. and scoreless tie with powerful Auburn.
 Viilanova beat B. U. 2B-7 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
WRESTLING
(Ry United Prss)

(By United Prss)
 New York-Chief Thunderbird, Canada, pinned Boris Demitroff, Boston; Pat Meehan, Ireland, fiip- ped Irv Halpern, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

Totals -........567 4s2 .g3s--1B7S HisSS Tnrssss-v.sSossIii TFnIns,s-IvysTSSSsSIi sS4i 54s'
 Hish dams--Roto Clocks, Be7. High Team--Roto Clocks, 1864.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
Margie Shannon Is Slain,
Three Others Live
In Deadly Peril
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Bv MICHAEL o'MALLEY

a1s Shannon famed as HoDGrd WrennS por-
traits found stabbed DEATH Police officers ana nepape re-
crime describe hoW tne
has rGnsdcked-urniture overturned and tapestry LOTT 0 @
mail Robbery otiue GS the first theory QUIZ ""oW u" ~
intricate ock the door is studied u.-,
fck clerk at apartment house tells Of Miss Shannons G
accompanied by an HknoH M1
janice FoDer occupying adjoining apartment reports e e''
of apparel and JeWeTy 49,. ,o.. .ttc;r. TINT
o.card Wrenn that Miss Shannon had no t0oe GG no
accompanied her nome from LS
udo STAYED in the apartment until 10 and then returned nome ana
1Dent to bed ,,, 49,. ,...0 Sbcr,or ,,oe slnin
10 ,ond in Miss FoDIerS apartment Although her tn9pnS
knowledge OF HON came 70 oe
there she is arrested reporter she describes IN oe1o" oW
she passed eUenirg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
Now Read On

Tret because they found the isercorde IN her room!
"Cropsy seems think that's lot Did he tell you aOOu
finding her finger prints on t?' ~
wrenn looked at me in shocked surprise NO. naon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

the city P.-T.A. groups.
A candlelighting ceremony fol-
lowed in observance of Founders
day, those participating being
Mesdames Fannie McCrory, P. E.
Ryerson, Warren f. Sage. Earl
Trey, H. K. McClimans, L. REM,
G. A. Dooling, r. Uhl, Wesley He'll,
A. B. Hanson, P. A. Murray, the
latter contributing the musical
numbers.
Guy A. Weaxley. district super
intendent of schools, spoke on
Growth, developing his theme
from the standpoint of P.-TA.
progress.
Stu dents from Washington
school gave several songs from
their operetta, THE Pied Piper.
to be given in the near future.
Tea was served at the close of
the program, decorations in red.
white and blue being used. Mrs.
Russell Graves was in charge of
the candlelighting ceremony and
Mrs. w. S. Heating, Jr., and Mrs
Glenn Kieffer, of the refresh
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Grand Officers in
Valley Thursday

Rita Mae Cooper, worthy grand
matron for the Order of the Eastern
Star, with Gertrude Conant, grand
marshal; Lillian Prodesta, grand
Electa, have arrived in the valley
for their official visit to the five
chapters: Brawley, El Centro, CAL
eXico, Imperial, Holtville.
Thursday the visitors were to be
taken on trip to the All Ameri-
can canal and were to visit un-
officially in Imperial.
Friday all chapters are uniting
in a banquet and meeting to be
held in Calexico. The banquet will
begin at 7 o'clock in the De ANA
hotel and will be followed by the
session in the Masonic temple where
each chapter will exemplify part
of the ritualistic work. the colonial
drill team of the Past Matrons and
Patrons association also taking part.
Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock
the visitors will be guests of honor
at a breakfast in the Barbara
Worth hotel Reservations for both.
the dinner and the breakfast may
be made with Mrs. John w. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
San Diego Camp Fire Leaders
Guests OF EI Centro Group

Miss Altana A. Burr, San Diego
Camp Fire secretary, and Mrs. l..
S. Richey president of the San
Diego Camp Fire guardians asso-
citation, were guests of honor of
the Ell Centre board Of sponsors
Wednesday night, speaking at an
open meeting in the Ten Thou
sand club house
Camp Fire. its many activities
for girls and its significance as
character building agency, formed
the subject for their talks, Mrs.
Richey stressing the importance
of the guardians work and the
joy which she receives from her
assQNations with the girls.
Camp Fire Program
Miss Burr talked on the varied
activities of the organization and
the goals which they are designed
to reach, stressing the use of SYM
boliSm in the program and also
telling something of color, each
color having its special significance
in the achievement of honors and
ranks.
All sorts Of Camp Fire articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

l1OhSDh1
Bridge dinner, Z, EIks hall.
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club house.
20-30 club. $3.50, California hotel.
I. V. Council No. 81, 8, Masonic
temple.
Townsend club, 1870, Townsend
town hall.
Preaching mission, 1870, HoltvilIe
NJ. e. church.
Preaching Mission, 7:30, Chris
tian church.
Troop as, B.S.A., $50, Heber.
Troop IA. B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A., 1880. Seeley.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Lip reading class, Z, high school.
Lenten service, 8:15, Lutheran
church.
FRIDAY
Faust meeting, 1890, Calipatria.
P.-T.A. study group, 10, 1913 State.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
O.E.S. chapters, Z, De ANA.
O.E.S. meeting, s, Caiexico temple.
Box social, Z, Wilson school.
Jasper farm center, 1880, Jasper
school
Elks meeting, 8. Elks hall.
Preaching Mission, 1880. Christian
church.
Preaching Mission, 1880, Imperial
NJ. f. church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Churches
Schools
Miss Tondro Honor
Guest at Party

Complimenting Miss Margaret
Tondro whose marriage to Felix
Milstead of Salinas will be an event
of FEB %, Miss Lillian Holiday
and Miss Mildred Records enter
tanned at smartly appointed din
ner Wednesday night in the CaleX-
leo Hotel De ANA.
Exquisite roses formed a center
piece for the table at which places
were marked for Miss Tondro, Mrs.
Leo A. Magee, Mrs. Don Freeman,
Miss Eloise Richardson of Ell Cen
tro; Miss Catherine Roberts, Braw-
ley; Miss Marian Rouse of Calexico;
and she two 'hostesses.
After dinner bridge was played,
Mrs. Magee and Miss Richardson
winning the prizes Miss Tondro
was presented with a handsome
gift.
A number of other social affairs
are being planned in honor of Miss
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
May JuvenaIs Engagement to
Ernest Wear Announced

Miss May Juvenal of Brawley an
nounced her engagement to Ernest
Wear, also of Brawley, at the meet
ing Wednesday night of the In
perial Valley salon. of the 8 ct 40
held at the home of Mrs. Verne
Stanley, BraWley. The marriage
is to be solemnized in May.
The members met for a pot luck
dinner and business meeting, and
were surprised to receive clever
valentines, which contained the an
nouncement
Miss JuVenal is Brawley city clerk
and her fiance, is a contractor.
Both are widely known and the
announcement is OF interest thru
out the valley.
After dinner and the excitement
over the announcement had died
down, the salon held its business
meeting, devoted largely to practice
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Birthday Party for
Mrs. Mitchell

A surprise birthday party was
given Wednesday for Mrs. B. o.
Mitchell by Mrs. j. E. Steele and
Miss Elsie Mitchell, the affair TAX
ing place at the Mitchell home, 722
Commercial avenue.
Bridge was played and refresh
ments served, the bridge prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Dilbeck, high, and Mrs.
Ohmstede, second.
Guests were Mesdames Joe E.
King, Elton Christian, A. l.. Dilbeck,
o. w. Dickson, William Ohmstede,
Miss Evelyn Mitchell, and Mrs.
Mitchell, all of FL Centre, and Mrs.
w. l.. Bennington, jr., Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Anniversary Party
For Parents Giuen
By Daughter

Martha Jeanne jenkins. 10-year-
A. jenkins, is an accomplished
hostess already for Wednesday night
she gave a surprise dinner party
for her father and mother. cele-
brating their fourteenth wedding
anniversary.
Every detail Of the dinner, from
menu to the table appointment, was
planned by the young hostess and
carried out with a perfection which
far older person might well envy
The surprise proved real one also,
Martha Jeanne enlisting the serv-
ices of Mrs. j. B. McNeece to keep
her mother away from home during
the afternoon.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins ar
rived at home they found the guests
waiting to greet them and dinner
ready to serve. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Goree, jr., Miss Helen
Van Fleet, Logan Jenkins, the latter
having assisted his niece with the
arrangements for the party.
Place cards. nut cups, a miniature
bride and groom had been planned
for the table by Martha Jeanne and
the centerpiece. an. exquisite crystal
bowl, filled with white stock. was
the gift of the Gorees and the Nc
NeeceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Busy Bee Quilting
Club Has Meeting

Mrs. o. 3. Johnson was hostess
Wednesday to her fellow members
of the Busy Bee Quilting club who
spent the day in quilting, stopping
at noon for a pot. luck luncheon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Edgar Johnson, o. B. johnson, Lola
Shumard, Edna Taylor, Della Har-
per, Aylmer Nichols, Joe Bishop,
Hazel Binkley, c. E. DALEY, and
Rose Forester, members. Guests
were Mrs. E. j. Skipper, Mrs. f. w.
Lindsey. H. Jones, Lora Nell Jones,
Mrs. Nora Ritter.
The next meeting will be held
March at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Binkley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Pastor Discusses
Many Topics

A variety of subjects is covered
by the Rev. E. K. Latimer of the
State Street Christian church who
is preaching nightly at the church
during the preaching mission be-
ing conducted there.
Friday night he is to talk on "El
Centro Merry C o-Round"; Satur-
day, on wings Over the PITT. His
topic Thursday was to be Coin
To Town, which he said, though
slangy in title, is scriptural thru
out. BY special request the Rev.
Latimer will discuss, why the
Protestants Should be United"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Entertains Bridge
Club Wednesday

Mrs. o. H. Van Eman was hos
tess Wednesday to her bridge club
the members enjoying dessert and
an afternoon of contract.
High score prize was presented
to Mrs. Tondro. second to Mrs,
Richmond. and third to Mrs. Gle
ments.
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher of Los An
geles, formerly a member Of the
club, was a guest, the members
present including Mrs J. w. Hen
dry of Brawley, Mesdames George
f. Mann. E. E. Clements, W. A
Tondro, Frank Richmond. John
B. McNeece, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Founder S Day Observed by
City P.-T.A. Groups

Founders day was observed by
the four city Parent-Teacllers as
sociations. Mckinley, H a d in g i,
Wilson and Washington, in a joint
program Wednesday afternoon in
the Wilson school, some $50 Wom-
en- being present for the occasion.
Mrs. Richard Hafner. as presi-
dent of the city council, presided,
introducing the program numbers
which began with the reading of
the first minutes OF the Harding
Mothers club, organized in 1881
by Mrs. Fannie McCrory, then
school principal. Mrs. Ruth Teeple
Reid was secretary at the time and
this club was the forerunner Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

for the joint Auxiliary initiation on
April 7.
1t was announced that the next
meeting will be March "a since the
regular meeting date falls on st.
Patrick's day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Freshmen to Haze
Party Saturday
f' as eoOf Interest to Women Gs6sss:' ss5sa Pa

The date for the freshman party,
formerly planned for January but
postponed, has been set for this
Saturday night in the high school
gym. Committees have renewed
their interrupted efforts to give a
good party and plan to offer those
present both dancing and games.
Mrs. Evalena Moore and Joe Nor
row are the faculty advisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

head bands. record books, ceremo-
nial gowns. were displayed and
their meaning explained TO the
interests of the audience.
The program, at which parents
guardians, the girls themselves
members of the executive board
sponsoring groups were present,
was presented by Guy A. Weakley
program chairman. Mrs D. B. Rob-
erts, president of the board, pre-
sided.
Musical Numbers
Wilson school girls were pre-
sented in a charming group OF In
dian songs, the Wilson girls
stringed choir also playing for the
group. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong,
music supervisor, directed the
group, Miss Frances Hebb playing
the piano accompaniment.
Prior to the meeting the honor
guests. with the guardians were
entertained at dinner by the exc
cutive board. Mrs. Fred Kenyon
was in charge of all arrangements
and planned not only a tempting
dinner but an attractive table ap-
pointment in keeping with the oc-
casion. Each guest found a color
full corsage at her place, the place
cards being miniature camp fires
with a realistic fire blazing away.
Miss Burr talked to the guard
ians on the subject OF the new
manuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
Lettuce Ball at
Barbara Worth

Barbara Worth hotel will hold
its annual lettuce ball Saturday
night In the hotel, the affair
honoring those engaged in the
industry during the season. The
party is invitational only.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

Mrs. L. C. House. who was called
to Boulder, Colorado. by the i'll
ness and death of her father, is
expected to return to Ell Centric
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs c. S. thatcher OF Los An
geles. former El Centran. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ray For
shey and her son Mr. Forshey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-18

-olTEp BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Screen Talent
Quest Rules

The Washington Times
M-G-M-LoeD's Screen Tai
ent Quest Dil be conducted
under the following rules and
StipulGtionS::
1.-The contest is open to
all readers Of The Washing
ton Times of both sexes be-
tween the ages of 16 and 20.
2.-EmplOyes or members Of
their families Of the sponsor
ing organizations are not ell
gible.
3.-The contest ends Satur-
day, May 8. Entries bearing
pOStmark later than midnight,
May 9, will not be considered.
4.-Applicants must regis
ter on the official blank in
The Times. Application
blanks must be accompanied
by a photograph of the en-
trant. Photographs submit
ted must have sufficient post
age to insure their proper de-
livery and return. A record
of stage or screen experience
of the applicant should &C
company the photograph.
5.-The Times will have the
right to publish these pic
lures, but their publication
will in no way Obligate The
Times or the judges Of the
Talent Quest"
6.-FrOm time to time dur
ing the Quest applicants will
be asked for special screen
and voice tests.
For COMPLETE DETAILS
OF this Wonderful Oppor-
tunity read
THE WASHINGTON TIMES