davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BAXTER HAS HEFTY
|. MAT FOE IN DAVIS
BraWIer Is Told to Limit
His Fistic Endeavors
to Ring Tonight.

~ HE latest skit in lengthy series
of mat mellerdramers starring
| caulihower alleys leading can
L didate for a padded cell, La
verne Baxter. will be enacted tonight
at Turner's Arena when the snarling
grappler stacks up against the gigantic
Wee Willie Davis in the feature match.
Instigator of weekly brawls here,
Baxter climaxed his efforts Saturday
night when he attacked Tony Wake
man, VOL sports announcer, thus
precipitating riot which was quelled
only after the snaggle-toothed villain
caught several well-aimed fsts.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

- GERMANTOWN, Md, April
v is P.-Walter Johnson,
~ perhaps the greatest speed
ball pitcher of all time, sug-
gested today that Rookie Bob Feller
forget about spot pitching and "iust
ram that fast one past the batter"
Farmer Walter, who now cultivates
$50 acres of rolling land, stopped his
chores today to give advice to the
young Cleveland sensation who may
be the fire ball king of new base
ball era
"A strong boy like Feller, with
speed to spare and good curve,
doesn't have to worry much about
hitter's likes or dislikes," Walter be-
gan.
spot pitching, aiming a throw at
knees or shoulders, is not . natural
effort, and it strains a pitchers
arm"
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Singles

INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS.
Doubles
!. B. ,Roux-M James. Georgia Tech.
'olid gold medal. 700.
Singles.
/ Joe Dodd. Randolph Macon. solid rold
Evening star., 1937-04-15

THE Yankees will repeat because it
is the same team that finished
1872 games in front last season and
has not deteriorated enough to permit
the others to catch up. Cleveland is
picked for second because I believe
Bob Feller will be the standout pitcher
of the season and the inspiration the
Indians need.
Washington is picked for third and
the surprise team of the league. If
the Nationals pitching holds up and
AL Simmons has the sort Of season
believe he will have, Washington may
do better and even threaten the
Yankees for a spell.
Chicago, with plenty of pitching,
will land fourth after a strong chal-
lenge for q higher berth. The Sox
infield and outfeld scarcely rate bet
ter than fourth place. Detroit will
early find itself short of pitching and
further weakened when Mickey
Cochrane finds he cannot catch 100
games. The Boston Red Sox also
are short on pitchers, and the out
field will lack major league class,
which drops Tom Yawkeys men into
the sixth slot, where they finished
last season. Connie Mack's Athletics
will have improved sufficiently to
head off the st. Louis Browns and
finish seventh, leaving the cellar to
Rogers Hornsby and his hapless
troupe.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Indians Picked RunnersLp Yankees With Nationals 7hir.

Of the famed Royals will
zee action after many years.
absence.
The league has named the follow
ing omcers for next season: Joe Riani,
president; Norman Schroth, vice pres
ident; Ted Schaum, treasurer; Joe
Hagerty, secretary, and George Au-
guste, scorer.
In front practically the entire sea-
son, Mizpah rollers handily won the
pennant in the Eastern Star League
finishing five games in front OF JOS
eph H. Milans, last years champion
Third place went to Lebanon, which
brought the final nights rolling to q
stirring close by nipping the Milans
team twice.
A four-way tie for fourth place
resulted among Unity, Bethany,
Washington Centennial and
Treaty Oak, the latter team
climbing into the deadlock by
sweeping Unity.
Lucy Owen of Centennial, with 1913
343, and Bertha Greevy OF Bethany,
with l20-334, provided the top scores.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Easy for Hand Set Team.

IT WAS walk-away for the Hand
Set boys in the c. G P. Telephone
League flag chase But it remained
for Jimmy Smith and his Central
teammates to fash some Of the best
rolling OF the season as the curtain
fell. Jimmy, with = 154 string and
405 set, headlined his teams 1873 set,
season high count which bettered
by one pin their former mark. Kane,x
4l6 was tops for the season, with
Collins 178 the highest single poke.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
D. c. TAKES FIFTH
OF PIN PRIZE COIN
Collect S1,138.5O in U. S.
Tournament at Norfolk.
Women Fare Poorly,

w YAsHINGTON's metropoli-
\h/ tan bowlers' winnings in
wv the National Duckpin
' ' Bowling Congress tourna-
ment totaled $l,13850, or approx
mately one-fifth Of the $4,000 grand
total, which Is slightly under the
usual cut taken by Capital rollers
from the annual championships.
This figure includes the prizes in
which bowlers from Rosslyn, Bethesda,
Mount Rainier, Hyattsville and Sill
yer Spring shared.
d. c. Women Meayer Winners.
THE male rollers collected s832.5o
or nearly four times as much as
the fair sex, who won but 1928, the
smallest amount ever won in a ma
tional event by the Capitals women.
A total Of s78 will be split by them
in the mixed doubles.
Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss copied
the biggest prize, SITS, for winning
the doubles championship.
Following are the leaders and the
Washington bowlers who finished in
the money as announced by Secre-
tary George L. Isemann today:
WOMEN.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
CARDS ARE NAMED
IN NATIONAL LOOP
Pirates Rated Runners-up,
With Giants Third and
ChiCubs Fourth.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
w YITH the opening of the ma
w :ss s5 s;:s ;:sS; :, ssss s::; ss :; j; s;:s ;;;
time that this renowned
seer dusts off the crystal, shuffles the
cards and stirs up the sands and has
q try at predicting the position in
which the entries will finish next Oc-
tober.
It's good fun at this time of the
Spring, even though the best of seers
may make mistakes and be so per cent
wrong come world series time So here
are my selections, take EN- or leave
'em.
AMERICAN. NATIONAL.
New York st. Louis
Cleveland Pittsburgh
Washington New York
Chicago Chicago
Detroit Cincinnati
Boston Brooklyn
Philadelphia Boston
St. Louis Philadelphia
Evening star., 1937-04-15
MEN.
Teams,
Booster Teams.
Doubles.

l. Glarks-krauss, Wash gton SITS 90 500
2. Hamilton -Guerke BaIt'ore Io0 ~ 800
3. Motyl- -Boockman Derby SISO rSI
3. Pickus-Jacobson, Baltimore "a m rSs
10. ParsonS-Talburt Wash'ton 1sn ~aS
%. Megaw-Mischou Wash'ton 140o III
~. Jarman-Simon WASHINGTON i4oO r4o
81. Clampitt-Cotter WashTton ia M az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Flnanclsl Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-Leadinp
stocks rested on shakv foundation
in todayS market despite occasional
furrles Of mild buying support.
SteeIs motors. cOppers and special
ties slanted downward from the start.
Dealings, though were hstlesS through
out. Extreme losses running To 2 or
more points were reduced here and
there near the close. but many issue,
finished around bottom levels. Ava
ton stocks again contested the move
with moderate advance.
With Congress doing little mole
than talk, the market was without
any especial inspiration from that
quarter, although Wall Street cor
tinued to hope for relief through
revision Of the capital gains and ur-
distributed earnings tax laws. In this
connection ii was not overlooked that
other taxes might be necessary in the
event of downward alteration Of The
two disputed measures.
While awaiting a cue from Wash
ineton, Observers hunted unsuccess-
fully for definite signs Oh business re-
vlyal Even the continued flow IF
regular, extra and yCar-end dIudenus
was without particular stimulation.
some Of these being for the purpose
Of avoiding the tax on withheld COR
porate profits.
Transfers were around $4,000
shares.
Steel shares were still under the m
fuHnce OF shady production prospects.
United States Steel, eX-dividend for
the first time IL five years was re-
slStant. Youngstown, Ludlum. Ma
uoAal and CEucible were inclined to
retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
DECEMBER MATURITIES
TO TOTAL S25,3O5.OOO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov 18.-Corporate
bond maturities during December will
total S25.3O5,O 900. according to the
Standard Statistics Co of New York.
The number of bonds and notes
making up this total is 70, of which
5 amount to s1,OOO,OOO or more as
follows: December /, New York Eve
ming Journal. LIST serial 61.s, S2.15O.Ooo;
Pennsylvania Railroad 60. c. 2F.s
S1228,000; Securities Co. of New Jer-
sey, series %" IS, 81 100000; Southern
Pacific Co. co. tr. IF" SIS, S2.l00,O00;
York Railways LIST SIS, s6,i06,00O.
November maturities amounted to
S32.649,000 and the 81 issues and por-
tons of issues falling due in January
total S46,768.35O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
DIVIDEND is ORDERED
BY PANHANDLE EASTERN

special Dispa tch to The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Directors of
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. de-
clared a special year-end dividend OF
so cents per share on the company's
common stock.
This Is the first dividend to be de-
clared on that issue.
Payment will be made on December
Is to stockholders of record Deem
Der l.
All common stock of Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line is held jointly by
the Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Co. and
by Columbia Oil & Gas Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

ny tIS A. 1teC Press.
CHICAGO, Nov 8-Late tunb1r.
Of Whea. prices today carried the CHI
cago market down about 4 cents :
bushel, canceling most Of YESTERDAY ;
sensational advance
General selling Of wheat futures
here was based OH virtual failure Of
Argentine frost predictions and on
virtual stoppage Of North American
wheat export trade. Besides. corn
dropped to the previous low price
record for the season, and action of
securities was Disappointing.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 3 to 81 cents under yesterdays
finish, December, 912i-9l7s; May. o.
- =; corn, Fail, down, December,
53'8-531-; MAY, 56'z-58, and oats,
"s-7a decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No red. 851.: No. .
hard, 97a. : No. mixed, 70; ,weevllyJ
70 i2; corn, No. mixed, 54l.: No. 2
yellow, 50 2-55l2 No. / white. SIS.
oats, No. 3 mixed. 80: No. white
80 $780,; rye, No. ,. 1924; no buck
wheat; soy beans. No. yellow. SO
No. 3 yellow, 90, SO; barley, feed. 80
81, nominal; mailing, 1886. nominal,
timothy seed. 225-65; red cloverseed.
2750-32 50; sweet cloyerSeed, 100
IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
PLANE ORDER PLACED.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18 (SpeciaD -
Western Air Express, America S pioneer
air line, has purchased two special six
passenger high-speed air liners from
the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The
planes will be ready for delivery on or
about December /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
ABROAD SET RECORD
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Sales of
General Motors cars and trucks over
seas IN the first 10 months of 1887
totaled 305,l00 units, it was an
nounced, the largest volume the COM
pany has ever had for that period.
This represented an increase of 1927
per cent over the corresponding period
last year.
Sales overseas in october amounted
to 28.576 units, an increase Of 243
per cent over the same month last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BANK TO INCREASE STOCK.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov. l8
Especially Stockholders of the Bank
of Charles Town have voted to in
crease capital stock by 500 shares
of 500 par value each. Board men,
bership was increased from nine to
eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The decline
in cotton continued today under tired"
liquidation of long accounts and mod
crate hedge selling.
Poor demand for cotton goods and
spot cotton, as well as the easier tone
of the stock market, were the prin-
cipal factors on the reaction of March
from 7.81 to 7572.
In midafternoon that delivery was
773 and the list was 8 to 9 points net
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IS lP.-Cotton
opened steady. net to 3 points lower
today under liquidation and mild hedging
Offerings were not aggressive but buying
support was lacking.
December opened at 7s5. January at
7.s5. March at 7.ss May at 7p2 July at
7.99 and October at sos. Trading was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

actual sales; unit OF O
IN balkrupcy receNership
o"LNi ACT or securities
Oh dlyidends the are annual disnurse
men based the Quarterly or semi ANIMAL Dc
houed special extra not Included
r Elk rights extra
snare OF ~ pt stock Paid year fPayabe in ock n.
div paid declared ~ VI etoeA. AccuHulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

the first half hour additional selling orders
were executed and active positions showed
net losses of to E points.
, Cottonseed oil opened steady: December,
652b January. 6.52b; March, 6.56b May,
b.oOb. July. 6.61b. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov Is QPi-Call money
steady: / per cent all day: prime CONNER
cisl paper, l per cent time loans steady:
5000 days, IA: As months u. per cent;
bankers acceptances unchanged. Redis~
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, / per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy. II to IL lower. Sales,
256 contracts. including four switches
December, 6.93; March, 698-99; May
704; July, 707-08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK Nov. Is tP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

s--Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Approximate Soes of Stocks on the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
,on - zoUooo l2:OO Noon 10000
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Futures closed steady, 3 to 5 lower
COttOnSeed Oil.

spot steady: middling. 1888.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

'Coltlllueu rloln rIrsI raee.l
"in the direction of the japanese con-
cesslon" while japanese troops stood
by guarding the area.
PUSH SOUTHERN DRIVE.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
HARLAN PROBERS
LISTEN TO DEPUTY
Elusive Ex-Sheriff Admits
ti-Union Work at Labor
Board Quiz.
BY the Associated Press.

| HARLAN, KY, August 3.-Testi.
mony by Ben Unthank, elusive forme,
Harlan County deputy sheriff who
was sought unsuccessfully by Senate
investigators three months ago. was be-
fore National Labor Relations Board
examiners today as they began the
second day Of hearing on Wagner
labor act violation charges against the
Glover Fork Coal Co., Kits, KY.
Unthank, described before the Sen
ate Civil Liberties Committee as
head road killer" for the Harlan
County Coal Operators Association in
its alleged efforts to keep the United
Mine Workers of America out of the
county. was the star witness at yes
terday's session
He said he had been ION vacation"
since before the La Toilette Commit
tees investigation into Harlan labor
conditions.
Admits Anti Union Work.
Unthank described himself as chief
detective for the association and said
IL or Is investigators, whose names
ne could not recall, were emploved
unoer MIN to check up on union ac-
tivities.
Asked whether he was still a deputy
sheriff, Unthank replied that he was
special deputy"
Leonard Shore, Cincinnati, an N.
L. r. B. attorney inquired:
Was it your purpose to prevent the
organization of the United Mine
Workers."
/ guess it Was" ,Unthank replied
Company officials denied the
Glover Fork concern was a member
OF the operators association.
New Ink for Old Entry.
George Ward, association secretary
said the company had resigned in
1884, but had continued to paw dues
for safety benefits"
Shore, after examining the asso-
cations record book, however, de-
clared the resignation was entered IN
Ink similar to that used in recent
entries and different from that used
in 1894.
Irvine G. McCann, WASHINGTON,
trial examiner. said he would ask the
Federal Bureau of Investigation n
ascertain whether Shores observations
were correct and if they were he would
recommend criminal proceedings be
instituted against Ward.
Unthank said he never had sent in
Vestigators to the Clover Fork Mine
Open-air theaters in England are
well patronized this Summer.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Promise Protection.

TOXIC, August (P,.-Japan, de-
| nying responsibility for white
Russian raid on the Soviet Consulate
General at Tientsin. was reported to-
day to be willing to supply nominal
protection for the mission in the fu-
ture
That was the unofficial reaction to
complaint lodged by the Soviet gov
ernment with the Toxic foreign office
While more relnforcements poured
IN from Manchukuo. the Japanese
sponsored state on the north, jap
anese scouting and bombing planes
roamed over wide area to the south.
After twice bombing Paotingfu, on
the Peiping- -Hankow Railroad south
west of Peiping in Hopeh Province
one fleet of japanese planes proceeded
south into the heart Of Honan Prov
ince to view Chengchow, strategic rail
junction and the most important
Chinese military center in the vicinity.
Other Japanese planes secuted
Tsinan, capital of Shantung Province,
to the east
Central government air force con-
centrations at Chengchow offered no
resistance
Evening star., 1937-08-03

to be Dr. Wilson Wei, a member of the
Hopeh- Political Council and
editor of the English language news
paper the Peiping News 1t is known
that the American-educ editor fell
into the hands of Japanese Saturday
afternoon.
The guards were lifted from Peip-
lngs gates today and free permission
was granted to foreigners to come and
go. None, however. left the city. Large
numbers of Chinese students from the
American missionary school in Tung-
chow, scene of japanese air bonn
bardment Friday, arrived at the walls
today after an arduous journey by foot.
They we're detained outside the gates.
The local government at Peiping of
Gen. Chang Tsu-chung. while func-
tioning nominally with the help of the
Slno-Japanese Peace Preservation
Committee" was considered like SINH
lar governments at Tungchow and
Tlentsln to be only stop-gap during
the present military phase of the Japa-
nese occupation.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
STUMBLING INTO WELL.
BABY, 3, is DROWNED
Door Covering Apparently Left
Open, Police Say-Efforts
f0 Rovivn pov T.;1

to Revive Boy Fail.
Stumbling into one Of the few old
wells still existing in Washington, a
3-year-old colored boy, Charles Dixon.
was drowned yesterday afternoon.
The well, in the childs back ward
Evening star., 1937-08-03

at 2974 Elvans road southeast, was
covered by rough wooden door and
police said it apparently was left
open.
Charles shoes were found near the
mouth of the we'll.
Fillmore Lucas of 30l8 Stanton
road southeast, pulled the boy out.
The rescue squad of the fire depart
ment was unable to revive him and
DR.. w. D. Fletcher Of Casualty Hos
pltal pronounced him dead
The boys father is Henry Dixon,
an employe at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
MINNESOTA KILLER
IS HUNTED IN HILLS
Jesse James Era Recalled
as Posse Seeks Man
in "Snake Area"
BY the Associated Press.

% ebo HosoSAdlcu GAcoS.
HOKAH, Mimi, August 3.-Engaged
in one of Minnesota's greatest man
hunts since the days OF Jesse James,
possemen today surrounded a broad,
hilly, rattlesnake-infected area where
officers believed their quarry, slay-
ing suspect, to be hiding.
Object OF the hunt was a shoeless,
bewhiskered man who identified him.
self to startled back-country farm
widow as Jens Thompson, charged
with the rifle Staying of three Free
born County brothers and the shoot
ing OF a l2-year-old boy.
Melvin Passolt, chief Of the State
Crime Bureau who has been helping
direct the search, said upward of 100
men, including sheriffs, State officers
and armed farmers, have the 20-mile-
square area surrounded so thor
oughly the suspect could not escape.
But he declined to predict when
the capture would be effected.
If this man really is Thompson,
and we have every reason to believe he
is Passolt said, 'it simply will be a
case OF waiting until his suffering
drives him to surrender or step into
trap"
Passolt said posse men had found
where the man had eaten field corn
Blood stains on the ears indicated
his mouth had been lacerated from,
rough food. Furthermore, he said
footprints indicated ihs shoes had been
practically destroyed from scrambling
through the alternating marshy and
rocky terrain"
The hunt started July q. when
Louis, Anton and Joe Lukes were
shot through the head while working
in the fields.
Forays by the James gang on small
town banks, some of them l25 miles
west OF where Thompson was being
Evening star., 1937-08-03
F|VE-ST0RY FALL
KILLS TWO GIRLS
Police Rescue One With
Rope, Batter Wal for Other,
but Both Succumb.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 3.-Two little
girls who fell five floors into a lO-inch
space between two apartment buildings
yesterday while at play on the roofs,
died after emergency squads rescued
one with a lowered rope and battered
through brick wall to reach the other
Lorraine Chinchar 10, died of a
skull fracture and other injuries soon
after courageous hospital inferno,
lowered from the roof by rope, man.
aged to remove her from the cramped
area into which she fell
Later at the hospital, where both
girls were taken, Marilyn Murphy, g
who managed to smile weakly and
thank policemen who battered through
thick brick wall to reach her
also died.
The two girls, attempting to climb
from one building to another, stepped
on a netting of wire and tar paper,
then plunged down between walls only
10 inches apart at the bottom.
Sever thousand persons gathered
AS police and hospital interns worked
to rescue the children. The crowd
cheered as first one and then the
other girl was removed.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
MAI. J. N. HORNBAKER,
RETIRED OFFICER, DIES
Funeral Services and Burial to
Be in Arlington Cemetery
Tomorrow

Maj. Joseph N. Hornbaker, U. S. A..
retired, died in st. Petersburg, Fla
Saturday, the War Department an
nounced today. Funeral services and
burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery at pm. tomorrow.
Born in Manassas, Va, in 1876. he
entered the Army in 1918 as a vet
erinarian with the Quartermaster
Corps.
From 1913 to 1918 he was inspector
OF animals at the Front Royal Depot.
Va, and in 1919 was in the Office of
the surgeon general. He was meat in
spector with the China expedition in
1921. He was retired in 1925.
Maj. Hornbaker is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. John H. Metzger, St.
Petersburg; sister, Mrs. James E.
Bradford, Manassas; two half brothers,
F. r. Hynson, Manassas, and Read
Hynson, Philadelphia, and half sis
ter, Mrs. w. G. Powell, Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Watchman Missing.
Scarecrow, Pistol
Provide Hunt Clews
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 3.-"GeorRe, i"
the watchman. was missing.
After q week Frank Cameron
special agent of the Denver e.
Sat Lake Railway. vent to look
for him at his shack.
Breaking down the door, he
found q scarecrow with a skull
for a head, glued-on red whiskers
and marbles in the eye sockets
An automatic pistol was in the
dummy's ragged coat pocket.
A note on the door read: Back
in 20 minutes"
George" about SIS, was watch
man at junk yard near the rail-
way tracks. His last name is un-
known. Police were checking
numbers on the pistol today.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
BALDWIN is CRIPPLED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOURPORT, England. August g.
Britain's retired prime minister, Earl
Baldwin Of Bewdley, was crippled by
rheumatism today - his seventeen
birthday.
Walking heavily with the aid OF a
SUCK, he appeared on the grounds o.
his home here yesterday to receive con-
gratulations of villagers after opening
a local flower show.
He told friends he now is unable to
stand for any length OF time because
OF the rheumatism and has been
ordered to take complete rest He
Intended to leave for AK today, hs
said, adding, Il am not making any
more speeches this year"
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Russia

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Open-air theaters in England are
we'll patronized this Summer.