davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
FEDERAL BAR UNIT
TOCONS|DER BILLS
Plans for Creating Civil
Service Appeal Board
to Be Taken Up.

The Legislative Committee OF the
Federal Bar Association will hold sew
eral meetings during the next few
weeks to consider legislation pending
in Congress. William r. Valance, as
sistant legal adviser in the State De-
partment and chairman Of the COM
mittee, announced yesterday.
The committee is interested chiefly
IN the bills to create a United States
Civil Service Board Of Appeals, in
troduced by Senator Pepper and Rep
resentatives Barry, Randolph and
Pearson. The Barry bill, most re-
Gently proposed and now pending be-
fore the House Civil Service Com
mittee, will be taken up at the legisla-
tive groups meeting tomorrow at S
pm. at the University Club.
Board Of Three Provided.
A board Of appeals OF three men,
hers would be established under the
Barry bill. 1t would be composed Of
a member of the Civil Service Com
mission, second to be selected from
civil service employees by the employees
themselves and the third to be named
by the President, who would designate
one OF the three to act as chairman.
The measure also provides the
members of the board shall have the
right to subpoena witnesses, docu-
ments, papers or any other evidence
that they may deem necessary /"
and to require the attendance OF anv
omcer or employe Of the United States
whose testimony might be necessary
="
Valance Names Aides.
Valance, who recently accepted
Craftsmanship of the Legislative Com
mlttee, announced appointments of the
following members: Horace Russell,
Chief Counsel. Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, president Of the Federal
Bar, and David S. Dawson, Civil Ser
vice Commission, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, members ex-officio: Mary
Agnes Brown, Veterans Administra-
ton; Ralph Cornell, U. S. Engineers,
War Department; Clifford S. M. Gray
son. National Park Service; Assistant
Attorney General Robert Jackson,
Sice-president of the Federal Bar:
Harold Jacobson, R. F. c.; Joseph T.
Owens, Federal Reserve Boafd: D.
Rolant Potter, assistant secretary to
senator Sheppard; William E. Reese,
G. A. O.; Heber Rice, H. o. L. c.: Will
liam A. Roberts, former Peoples Coun-
sci; Maj. Wallace Streater, Bureau of
internal Revenue; Ellyne Strickland,
Bureau of Internal Revenue; John T.
Vance, law librarian, Library of Con-
gress; Catherine L. Vaux, Bureau of
Customs, Treasury. secretary of the
Legislative Committee.
The associations executive council
Will meet in the ONCE Of President
Russell tomorrow evening to consider
recommendations OF the Legislative
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
JACKSON HONORED

Election Of William E. Jackson,
chief OF the radio development section,
Bureau Of Air Commerce. as chairman
OF the Radio Technical Committee for
Aeronautics was announced today by
the Commerce Department.
Jackson succeeds Rex Martin, for
mer assistant director of air COM
merce, who now is in South America
as special aeronautical representative
Of the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
CHICAGO JUDGE DENIES
TRANSFER IN FORD SUIT
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, June 12-Judge John F.
McGoorty acting head of the law divi-
sion OF the Superior Court, ruled today
ne would retain jurisdiction Of the
s225,0o0 damage suit brought by three
Committee for Industrial Organization
organizers against Edsel Ford and the
Ford Motor Co.
Judge McGoorty denied the petition
OF the Ford attorneys to transfer the
case to the jurisdiction OF the United
States District Court. They had argued
that since Ford and the company were
not residents OF Illinois the case be-
longed in the Federal Courts.
The suit resulted from charges bv
Irving Brown, Charles Cain and John
White, organizers for the United Au-
tomobile Workers Union, that they
were assaulted May 10 while distrib-
uting printed matter at the gates OF a
Ford assembly plant here. They de-
scribed their assailants as Ford guards
who were directed by Philip Kunz.
Chief Of the Ford special police.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
keene

Continued From First PaRe)
ease OF crocodile skin which he left
behind in his ofice.
Brubakers report stressed the fol-
lowing evidence as pointing strongly
toward suicide:
l. Keene was in dire financial
straits, it is known.
2. He was unhappy.
3. Two years ago he told friends
he had nothing to live for and threat
ened to kill himself.
Bought 4 One-Way Ticket.
4. Osborne said Keene was depressed
before he took the boat
S. James Starkey, Resettlement Ad-
ministration engineer and a friend
Evening star., 1937-06-13

(Continued From First Paae)
Evening star., 1937-06-13

a. . legal holiday will be marked
Monday by patriotic services. parades
ana visit Of American digni-
taries.
The last Legislature extended full
holiday status to June IA, the date on
which the Continental Congress
adopted the Nations emblem 100
years ago. Public omces, banks and
other institutions will close.
Philadelphia, where Betsy Ross
made the first nag and the Continental
Congress accepted It, will play host
to 20 Ambassadors and Ministers from
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Chapel, Valley Forge. Capt. Theodore
D. Gottliep, Newark, N. j., attorney,
and Rev. DR.. Weaver K. Eubank,
Philadelphia. will speak.
Gettysburg will be host to National
Youth Administration workers from II
Pennsylvania counties, who will hear
speeches by Richard r. Brown Of
Washington, assistant executive d.
rector Of the administration; Orin
Kaye Of Washington, regional director,
and Representative Harry L. Haines
Of Red Lion. Tours of the Civil War
battlefield will be taken.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

South and Central American nations.
Josephus Daniels. United States AM
bassador to Mexico, will accompany
the delegation by train from Wash
ington.
Ambassador Daniels and Mayor s..
Davis Wilson will speak at the Betsy
Ross House, recently restored, and at
Independence Hall.
Patriotic and fraternal groups will
hold services.
The American Flag Day Association
Will conduct q program tomorrow
afternoon at Washington Memorial
Evening star., 1937-06-13
sibahties Of stratosphere flying between

soahties OF stratosphere flying between
New York and San Francisco.
The legislation, Mead said, would
authorize the Post once Department
70 Initiate tranS-continental nonstop
mail service and to undertake expert.
mental services. These, he said, should
result in increased safety, improve
ments and refnements in aviation.
The measure would authorize the
experimental services for one year and
an appropriation OF not more than
500, 900.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SHAKESPEARE AIRMAIL
MAY BE TRIED IN U. S.
New Bill Would Permit P. o. to
Begin Trans-ContinentAl
Nonstop Flights.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Mead said yesterday the
House Post once Committee was
working on 4 new airmail bill which
might lead to exploration Of the pos
Evening star., 1937-06-13

CAPT. A. S. WILCOCKSON,
One of the Imperial Air1oays
senior pilots, Who has been
chosen to command the En-
pire flying boat, which is
shortly to make the first
flight from SOUTHAMPTON,
England, to America. Can't.
Wilcockson is one of the big
eight" among the British COM
pdnys pilots: one of the men
7Uho haze oUer 10000 hours
flying experience and uho
hold the coDeted Master Pilots
Certificate.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
FLAG
DAY RITES PLANNED
Legal Holiday Observance to In
clude Visit Of Twenty Ambas.
sadors to Philadelphia.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS,
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Penn-
sylvania's first observance Of Flag day
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Hey There, Ripley Hollywood
Can't Find Pretty Girls

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 2
G.N.sO.-The hardest thing to
find in Hollywood today is a
truly beautiful girl.
This curious condition, in a
city where pulchritude is sup
posed to flourish on every street
corner, is currently battling
several studios and yesterday
was acutely felt at Columbia
when Marion Gering, director,
sought 10 pretty misses for Il
Married an Artist" His only
requirement was they look
really stunning and be able to
model clothes in a fashion Sc.
quence with Luli DeSte. the
Viennese star.
Gering personally visited Cen.
trail Casting Bureau. Yet, after
he and two assistants examined
photos Of some $50 dress extras
and chorus girls, only three were
found acceptable.
Later, the director got in
touch with girls he had en-
ployed in previous films and
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

whom he knew would do. In
learning all were unavailable,
Gering arrived at the reason for
the beauty shortage.
Studios used to hire such
girls as needed, from central
casting" he explained. Then,
the vogue for making musicals
began. The more desirable girls
were snatched up at once. So,
to protect themselves, studios
began the unheard-of practice
of putting bit and extra girls
under term contract. This as.
Sured their being available. The
girls were paid $50 or $75 a
week, which in turn cost pro-
ducers less than if engaged
such talent on a daily basis"
To complete his group OF
girls. Gering added he may be
forced to adopt the expedient
taken by Walter Wanger, who.
when he needed a number OF
attractive models for "Vogues,"
had to import them from New
York.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
It's Always Bathing Beauty Time on the
Film Coast

~ GAY BATHING suits are always the choice of
vvacous Jean Parker Here her before of her
daily dips in the Pacific Ocean in brightly patterned
white suit particularly becoming to her brunette beauty
NORMA SHEARER wears black and white shep- -
herd check flannel shorts with white jersey blouse for lazy
days at Lake Arrowhead Loveer than ever Miss Shearer
costumes always the envy of fastidious women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Col and Mrs William Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner z. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Phipps, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Atkinson, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs
William Langley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton P.
Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. William Doel-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. william Seipp, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Filley, the Rev. and
Mrs. Campbell Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Hall, Miss Julia Whiting, Mrs.
Amory Perkins, Miss Charlotte No.
land, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, Mrs. Merrill Hub
bard, Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse,
Mrs. Blanche Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luddington Patton. Freddy Warburg
and S. C. Clark, jr.
HUNTING LOG-TOMORROW's
MEETS
VIRGINIA.
Casanova Hunt-Miss Dorothy Mont
gomery, M. F. H, MelroSe, 8 am.
The Fairfax Hunt-Dr. William Nc
Clellan, Reed Thomas joint masters,
Log Cabin Inn, Leesburg pike at Sem
eca road.
Pennington Hunt Club-Rodger r.
Rinehart, Mrs. j. P. Jones, joint mas
ters, Drag-Farmington, 2:30 pm.
Keswick Hunt Club-Hunt Commit
tie. Miss Jamie Terrill, Mrs. Cary Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland

The first race will be called at 80
pm. sharp. The Oakham is mile
and half over hurdles; second race,
the Saughton Loder, e. mile and three
quarters over hurdles; third race, the
Dresden, 2 miles over brush course;
fourth race, the r. Penn Smith, jr.,
Challenge Plate, miles and a half
over tagged timber course; fifth race,
the Glenwood National, 8 miles over
Grand National course; sixth race, the
Brookhill, mile and quarter ON the
fiat over a turf course.
MIDDLEBURG and the surround
ing neighborhood are overlooking
with sportsmen from all corners of
the country and there will be numer-
Gus parties given for the many guests
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sands
and Miss Charlotte H. holland will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

brother, Mr.. Louie Duffey, are giving
an after the-races party at their
parents (Mr and Mrs. Harry Duffey)
home, near the race track. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Llewellyn will give cock
tail party as will Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Lselin. Mrs. Amory Perkins and
number of others. Several hunt clubs
will hold their meets earlier on Satur-
day morning so that riders can get
back in time to go to the races.
Blue Ridge Hounds will meet at
Rosney, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Carter, at 9 am. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter will entertain the field
after hunting at hunt breakfast,
and afterwards all of them will motor
lover the mountain" in time for the
races. Warrenton Hunt and Orange
County Hunt will not go out tomor-
row, in compliment to Middleburg
Hunt Races, as it would be impossible
to hunt and attend.
Middleburg Hunt will meet at New
Ford, at 8 am, and stop hunting in
time to attend one or the other of
the many luncheon parties before the
races. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cush-
man are giving luncheon party for
so on Sunday at their home, Windsor.
near Upperville.
There are lots of dinner parties
scheduled for Saturday night and q
dance in Middleburg.
A MONG prominent sportsmen and
sportSwomen who have horses
running in one or the other of the
different races are: Mrs. Harold Tai
bolt, Miss E. B. Schley, Mrs. Ran
dolph Scott, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs.
Jane Fowler Bassett, Mrs, Frank M.
Gould, Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
Sandywood Stable (Mrs. Vernon Reid,
Benjamin Leslie Behr. Col. A. E.
Pierce, Janon Fisher. George Green
halgh, G. A. Laing. Reginald Bishop,
James E. Ryan, Louie Leith. Bayard
Warren, Richard K. Mellon, Jack
Skinner, Turner Wiltshire, Mrs. John
Payne. Henry Frost, James G.. Clark,
Brandywine Stables; Walter Bowes,
Sandywood Stables; James Butler,
Dion Kerr, R. E. Mcconnell, T. B.
Brown, r. J. Williams and Robert
Kerns.
Among the boxholders for the
Middleburg races are many society
people, including Admiral and Mrs
Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hulburt, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Spilman, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas U. Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs William du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter NICK. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mellon. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell Watkins, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
F. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
son, MIR. George Barley, Glenmore, 8

son, MIR. George Barley, Glenmore, 8
am.
Blue Ridge Hunt-William Bell Wat
kins, M. F. H., Rosney, 9 am.
Middleburg Hullt-Miss Charlotte
holland, D. c. Sands, joint masters,
Ner Ford, 8 am.
Old Dominion Hounds, Loudoun
Hunt, Warrenton Hunt and Orange
County Hunt not going out on account
of Middleburg race meeting.
MARYLAND.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr, Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters, The Kennels, 2 pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dr.
Fred r. Sanderson Harry H. Semmes,
joint masters, Glen, las pm. Tea
at Frere's Farm following hunt.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott,
M. F. H. Avery School, 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

entertain at large luncheon party
before the races on Saturday. Mr..
Sands and Miss holland are joint mas
tiers of the Middleburg Hunt and have
invited the judges and officials of the
race association to the party, as well
as visitors in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White are
giving a luncheon before the races
to which they have asked a number
of Washingtonians and out-of town
guests. Others giving luncheons are
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Miss
Laura Sprague, Mrs. Norman de R.
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Frost
and Col. John Butler. Mrs Raymond
Belmont and her daughter, Miss Win
nifred MadduX, are giving a tea and
cocktail party after the races on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Charles Sabin and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

some of the country'S very best steeple-
chase horses that will have their last
schooling over the course today in
preparation for the big day tomorrow.
The village of Middleburg is crowded
with owners, trainers, jockeys and
visitors, going in every direction in a
hurry, but all take time to greet each
other. Entries for the Glenwood Ma
tional Steeplechase include such we'll
known horses as Mrs Isabel Dodge
Sloane's National Anthem, F. Ambrose
Clark's Sunny Thoughts, Louie Stod-
dard's Black Cock. A. c. Brady's
Grooming Water, Mrs. j. c. Clark's Lit
tie Cottage II, j. Fred Adams Bell
Man, Mrs. David A. Buckley's Head
Hunter, Mrs. George Ohrstroms Glory
Road, j. P. Leiper's Toy Maker. Robert
Young's Ards and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark's Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
By NINA CARTER TABB.

IDDLEBURG HUNT RACE
n ASSOCIATION will hold its
V seventeenth annual meeting
/ i tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit of the Loudoun County Hos
pital. 1t will be run over the beauti-
fM Glenwood course, estate of Daniel
@. Sands near Middleburg. There Will
be a card of six races, including TWO
brush races, two hurdle races, timber
race and a fiat race. The feature race
Of the day will be the Glenwood Ma
tional Steeplechase, over the Grand
National course, with 20 of the Grand
National type brush jumps, averaging
6 feet in height; two Liverpool water
on the take-off side) and one tremen-
dous water jump. This race carries a
purse of $1,000 and plate and is for A.
year-olds and over. Entries include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

West Virginia commander of the
American Legion, was In serious
condition at hospital today as the
result Of an automobile accident.
Turner's machine plunged down an
embankment and overturned miles
south Of Weston last night. DR.. E. A.
Trinkle said the majors Jaw and rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
M'KINLEY AIDE DIES

Edgar C. Proctor Was Former Sec
rotary to Late President.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL R).-Edgar
C. Proctor, SO, former secretary to
President William Mckinley and Mark
Hanna, died here yesterday after a
short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

We're broken and that his skull might
De fractured. The physician awaited
Improvement in Turner's condition
before making an x-ray picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
LEGION OFFICER HURT

Maj. F. w. Turner, West Virginia
Commander, in Auto Accident.
WESTON, w. Va, Nov. IL (R.-
Maj. Francis w. Turner of st. Adams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

When the sovereign is present in
India he rates the imperial salute,
101 guns.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

dominated and controlled by the
Government-was legalized and ex-
empted from the penalties Of the
antitrust laws. On the other hand,
the aluminium monopoly--not subject
to Government control-was dragged
into court as criminal violation Of
the same antitrust laws!
Is Fascist Experiment.
The only deduction from this Is
that monopolistic price-fixing Is all
right when price, fixing Is under Gov
eminent control and all wrong under
any other auspices. This IS the pre-
else doctrine enunciated by Benito
Mussolini on Capitoline Hill last
Saturday.
Whether consciously or not, he puts
the American coal companies in CO.
operation with John L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers ON the initiat-
ing in America of an experimental
Fascist economic philosophy. Ad-
mittedly, the coal industry in America
Is a sick" industry. Overproduction
and developments In the gas and oil
industry. plus quick expansion Of
electrical power for industrial use,
have produced conditions, both for
labor employed in mining coal and
for capital invested In coal mines,
which are intolerable.
Some intelligent and new method
Of handling the industry Is demanded.
The challenge to the system Of private
Evening star., 1937-05-19

ownership and operation Of coal
mines In the United States must be
met. But Is the wisest way to meet
this callenge resort to fascism?
Pure Fascist Economics"
Make no mistake about this-the
Gu6ey- -Vinson law Is pure Fascist eco-
Monies! No doubt the Italian cor.
porations and Italian workers, in 10
far as both accept Fascist control Of
industry, had no idea that this meant
for the owner complete loss of control
Of his business, and for the worker
complete loss Of personal liberty. But
that has been unquestionably so. Sub
stantially all industries in Italy are
now politically controlled and all
workers are shorn of every right which
the American working man holds dear.
This diminution Of human rights
might conceivably be justified on the
grounds Of increased efficiency, but
where can the advocates Of this sort
OF centralized control point to any
such increase in efficiency?
Surely this should be visible In
higher production and higher stand
ard Of living. But in the three coun-
tries where political control Of eco
nomics Is the greatest, namely. Italy,
Germany and Soviet Russia, the
standards Of living of the working
man are generally considered a. the
Evening star., 1937-05-19
BY FRANK KNOX.

" Radio to The Star.
ROME, May 10 Stand
ing on the old Capitoline Hill, Pre-
m1er Mussolini addressed the third
National Assembly Of Corporations on
saturday, Through this assembly,
destined to replace the dormant leg
Nlatve branch Of the Italian govern
ment, II Duce dramatically outlined
the definite economic structure of the
Fascist state.
Italian economic life, declared the
premier, is being divided into three
eompartments--state economy, semi
state economy and free economy The
nrst OF these sectors includes those
oaslc industries and utilities which are
national IN scope. These are to be
completely controlled by the govern
ment. The second comprises less i'm
portant and medium-sized business.
which might be under a sort of quasi
control. and the third takes in all
mall trades and occupations.
This pseudo freedom does not pro-
ect the third sector from govern
mental dlctation as to prices and
wages. AS before, no combination of
industries and no organization of
workers designed to maintain fair"
prices for products or fair" wages for
Aborers are tolerated save only those
combinations and those organizations
which are approved and completely
dominated by the government.
Likened to Coal Act.
This most recent pronouncement of
Fascist policy by Premier Mussolini
has a direct and virtual interest for
the people of the United States. It
throws revealing light on the recent
apparent contradiction of the Ameri-
can administration policy.
Congress has enacted and tie
President has signed the Guffey-Vin-
son act, which sets up Government
} control OF a price-fixing monopoly in
the coal industry. For the benefit of
this Government-control monopoly,
the anti-monopoly laws are suspended.
At almost the same moment the
President announced a campaign of
rigid enforcement of the antitrust
laws, and the Attorney General insti-
tuted q criminal suit against the
aluminium CO. of America.
On the one hand. the coal monopoly
Evening star., 1937-05-19
THIRD CAVALRY DRILL
MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Fort Myer Regiment Founded In
1646-"Escort to the Stand
ards" Ceremony Presented.
The Sd Cavalry was celebrating It's
91st anniversary at Fort Myer, Va,
today with = regimental review and
drill, followed by q picnic at noon.
Col. J. M. Wainwright, command
ing ofacer. led q ceremony known as
the escort to the standards" which
was to be followed by q review OF
the Sd Cavalry Mounted Band by
Maj. Gen. Leon KRONER. chief Of Cav
airy, U. s. A.
Organized In 1846 as the Regi-
ment of Mounted Rifles, the Sd
Cavalry has served continuously.
Since its return from France in 1919
Evening star., 1937-05-19
RETREAT LEAGUE MEETS

An evening Of recollection, arranged
by women o. the Warrington Retreat
League In st. Matthews and St.
Mary's Churches, Is scheduled to start
with . dinner at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood road northeast.
Following dinner. Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley, former director Of the league,
will talk. Mrs. T. F.. Hannah and
Miss Mary Rehabetz are team cap.
tains for st. Matthews and St. Mary'x
parishes. respectively.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
DR.. B. D. W. Connor to Talk.

DR.. r. D. w. Connor, United States
archivist, will be the principal speak
er at a ball to be held by the North
Carolina Democratic Club tomorrow
night at the Raleigh Hotel. DR.. Con-
nor formerly was head Of the history
department Of the University Of North
Carolina.