davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Washington Produce

y BUTT suTTERMss score. l,poundd prints, aG IS;
pound prints, al H-pound prints. 3s;
tub. 36: market strong.
veal. ia: Fall lamb. 24; sows, is; fresh
pork, 81; frozen pork. 25; pork loin. 30;
fresh hams. 20: fresh skinned ham, 90;
smoked hams. 49, sliced bacon. 32; slab
bacon. 80; compound, 1914: lard. IA.
LIVE sTOCK-Piss. 1OalOA; lisht hogs,
pounds, 7haa11; 26O-3OO pounds. 10a10H.
sows 6a7; stag. 6a61.; calves. 7a9A.
Prices paid shippers--Net fob. Wash
ington. BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricul-
EGGS-Market about steady at un.
changed prices. Government Graded and
dated eggs: Whites. U. 8. extras. large
cents U. s. standards. large, 3ih cents
U. S. standards. mediums. 24h cents
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts
"a to 25 cents; whites. % to 81 cents.
LIVE POULTRY-Market undertons
weak and unsettled. Prices unchanged
but mostly nominal. Fowl: Colored
heavy. 1a to % cents; No. 2's 13 TO IA
cents; Leghorns, IA to l 5 cents. roosters
10 to II cents: Chickens: Virginia
% to 20 cents; Southern. 23 to % cents:
Reds. 23 to 25 cents; Leehorns. % to "a
cents. Turkeys: Hens. 10 to ~ pounds
90 cents; Toms. IA to g pounds. 81 cents;
broiling turkeys ga pounds and up. 90
cents. Guineas. 2 pounds and over. &c
to 90 pair: under pounds. 20 to SO
cents q pair.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Japanese Claim TsangchOw.

PEIPING, September rs P).--Jap-
anese declared today that their forces
have occupied Tsangchow, the eastern
end of Chinas punctured Hopeh Prov
ince defense line.
They said Tsangchow fell a few
hours after the western extreme OF the
Japanese North China army had taken
the walled city of Paotingfu. western
key point of the 60-mile Chinese con-
crete entrenchments, and annihilated
its garrison.
Claiming possession of both ends Of
the important bulwark, jubilant Japa-
nese officers declared their next objec-
tive would be Chentingfu, near the
junction of the Peiping- -Hankow and
the Peiping-Taiyuan Railroads.
They were believed to be racing
against Winter to spread their con-
quest of North China south to the
Yellow River.
After the capture of Paotingfu. jap
anese air souadrons bombed 10000 re-
treating Chinese troops who fled back
from the city through 4 gap in the
Japanese Inns. officers said.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
ARLINGTON TICKETS
1856 IN TAG DRIVE
Motorists Call to Court in October
to Allow Time to Obtain
Virginia Licenses.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, September 25.--
In drive against operation Of auto
mobiles on District tags by local resi-
dents Arlington County police today
announced tickets have been issued
to 1856 alleged license law violators.
Officers James Scott and H. A. Bar
nett have been making the arrests.
Barnett said 1870 motorists were ticket
ed on September 20 near Colonial VIII
lage. in Clarendon, and. ordered to
appear in court on or before October
90 Fifty-six more automobiles were
ticketed this morning Barnett said,
and were given until October 5 to ap-
pear in court.
The date to appear in court was
set for October, it was pointed out, il
order to give the offenders an oppors
tunity to secure Virginia tags befo(f
they appear in court. ..s.3
Evening star., 1937-09-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight: probably
showers and cooler tomorrow; gentle
to moderate shifting winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. showers tomor-
row and. probably in extreme west
portion tonight; cooler tomorrow.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness.
probably showers in west and central
portions tomorrow and in extreme
west portion tonight; slightly warmer
in interior tonight.
West Virginia-Shower tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little cloudy at Haypers Ferry; slightly
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
EGYPTIANS KILLED
IN STREET PARADE
Between 30 and 40 Trampled as
Crowd Hailing King Farouk
Jams Into Narrow Way,
Py The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, September
25.-Between 30 and 40 persons we're
reported killed or injured today when
a procession Of 10000 workmen, cele-
brating their loyalty to the new Egypt
ian King. Farouk I, became panicky
in trying to force way into narrow
street.
They piled up and were trampled
under foot by the surging procession
in street near Ras Ell Tin Palace.
All available ambulances were rushed
to the scene after the disorder subsidized
to carry away those trampled to death
and succor the injured.
king Farouk. youth of ls, was in
vested July 29 to the wild acclaim Of
millions of his subjects.)
Evening star., 1937-09-25
In Mrntnriai1t

memory Of EDNA Brown Col COLEMAN sS ~
who departed this life eighteen yea1
PzgL SoLEMxN" sISf'"osi xND .; THE Il IL BROW.
EDELIN,. MARIA c. AND JAMES N.
MHe9h MnsHmeem9orarce SI,s9 q our qN parents tmoths
1888 uatherl, JAMES N. EDELIN,. A
gust %. 1880. az
Outlines we've heard you say IL
A parents loss Is sad. -
And now We know the sorrow a.
Since the death of you and dadt4L
HER CHILDREN.
JENKINS, JAMES r. In memory Of o,n
,hhlnfJ ,hsr IAMns sns eev1ssd hnsband and f.
years ago today. September 25. 1881.
Not dead to us who loved him,
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with us in memory a
HIS WIFE AND SON. \
MONROE. ALICE BRIsCoE. A token
love and devotion to the memoryG
our dear grapdmother. ALICE BRisc
MONROE, who departed, this life g
JUANITA AND MIKE !
PARKER. CHAUNCEY. In SAD but Ia
rsmembr ance OF our dear one, CHA
CEY PARKER. who departed this
1885. ' ''0"'' p'e"oer
We never are without you.
The time is passing fast;
Some day in perfect silence
We must this river pass.
But you have never left us
And when the waves roll fast
We know you will be with us
And whisper. Safe at last"
MOTHER. SISTER. GRANDMOTHER =
The rolling stream of life. rolls on. d
But still the vacant chair NJ
Recalls the love. the voice, the smih
OF him who once sat there
ALICE. MARY AND DO0N
SIMMS, SUSIE TILLMAN. In
memory OF our daughter. mothei
sister-in-law, SUSIE TILLMAN 81
who left us four years ago today,
tember %. 1898.
ADDIE. MIKE. JUAErT i
TAYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH In ID
memory of our dear mother. Nj
ELIZABETH TAYLOR. who passed aW
TIVE yesrs ago today. September
1898
Silent your voice. I
Vacant your niaCe. b
But forever In our hearts ~
Is hidden youn.4ace
~ e&%9 CHILDREN
Evening star., 1937-09-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK: September 25 0pl.-Foreipn
others In cents; Great Britain-Demand,
495ss; cables, 4;95s. 60-day bills 494'4
France-Demand. 343 cables. 3 43. Italy
5.2614: cables. $685.
Demsnds-Belsium, 1888: Germany.
Tree, 40 registered. . 80: travel. rs IS:
Hoiland, 55.21i3: Norway. 4s5: Sweden
switzerland. 1891: Spain. unouoted
Portugal: $50; Greece. 9I1s: Poland
ls91; Czechoslovakia. $50: Yugoslavis
Z.'t3 austria. 1S.S1n: Hungary 1875: Ru.
mania. IS: Argentina. :33.00n: Brazil
8 snr>n, Toxic, 2s.s5: Shanghai. 30 s5
Hone Kong, - .O5: Mexico City o1ss
IN Montreal 10000. Nominal
Evening star., 1937-09-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, September o5 (P-Lioui.
cation. influenced by the decline in North
american markets. sent wheat futures ia,
70 l'sd lower today. The closing tone
was easy Smaller milling demand and
easier shipments offers were factors in tht
downward movement.
=, cotton closed steady 8 to points
unoer increased hedge selling and scat
Iereo liauidstion in sympathy with weak
ness al New York. Offerings we're ab-
sorbed by scale-down trade buying and
pront-tsking by shorts
London and Psris-Closed
Evening star., 1937-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK; September - lP'.- Eggs,
l3s3s irreEuiar Mxed cSiors SPECIAL
.4la-25: seconds, 22-23: mediums. IL
215s: dirties. No. J. 81. average checks.
1S1z-19; refrigerator special packs. 24-36:
refrigerator standards. - aga: re-
frigerator frsts. 23-23is: refrigerator me-
diums 2l-9lI2
Butter 6.732. steady. Creamery. hrsts
fss-91 scores, 32ls-35. other grades un-
Chese, esse7e: firm and UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry. steady to firm. Fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Chickens. Rocks. %. colored. "a Leshorn,
%, Fowl coiored, 26; LeRhorn. 1912.
Old ROSTERS. II. Turkeys uncuoted.
Ducks 10.
By express easy; chickens. Leghorn. 90
30; Rocks. -: Reds. 26; crosses. IS. Fowl.
colored. %; Leghorn unouoted Old
ROSTERS. turkeys and ducks unuuoted.
Forty-seven travelling motion picture
~
Evening star., 1937-09-25
G. 0. P. Women Hit New Deal.

NEW YORK, September 25 P,.-
The Board of Governors of the Won-
ems National Republican Club adopted
a resolution yesterday declaring that
"the present course of governmental
tendencies represents an intolerable
infringement of the rights of minor
tiles and threat of intolerable
tyranny through bureaucratic con-
troll"
Evening star., 1937-09-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September - OP,.-Poultrv.
live. no cars seven trucks steady; hens.
AZ pounds up 80: other live poultry prices
unchanged.
Butter. 10.400: weak; creamery. snecials
Ca3 score. 35-35i2 extras or. "a l4-is:
extra 1rSts .9o-9ll, 33 1-34: hrsts tss-
Sal. :Ri.-32S4, seconds ts4-s1i2 i2i. 2s-
3uia: Standards 900 centralized carlotsl .
.!4i4-34 2. Eggs, f.9l3. weaker; extra
frsts. local ~: cars. AZ. fresh graded
frsts local 23i4: cars. G3a,: current re-
celpfs. y q
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Going on "a Hot Date"

DALLAS, Tex. (P).-"Where are you
going?" Policeman Harry Stewart
asked an 1s-year-old colored youth
carrying burlap bag.
Il was goin' out on a date" the
youth replied. Stewart looked in the
sack.
1t contained stolen fire extin-
RuiSher.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Wuchow. important trading city in
Eastern Kwangsi Province, issued an
open letter assailing the United States
policy in the Far East as "spineless."
The night raid on the Wuhan cities,
centered mostly in Hankow, COM
pressed appalling devastation within
a 10-minute hail of explosives.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

! IA .sft c1ntinued From First Page.)
" lHeyAsrE, all were revisited Hundreds
sl 5npns cpmbatant Chinese died. The
4betE left widespread devastation.
1iqg wedges Of three, Japanese
Spared over Shanghai's de-
"a blasting concrete pillboxes
q Chinese troops below, but
hS Ming effect. The lombard
+ &Ane after week of bad
3fa1d&rs returned to the Wuhan
81 6atfal Chinas commercial and
Chicago" $50 air-miles up
atEei4 txe from Shanghai, before
ds&6y Chinese officials raised
hstef estimate of non-combatant
e6 tween 200 and 500, to almost
T. 4A1ered several small air
& the night and again in
Hay. Most OF the bombs
Hankow Railroad Station
la line used by many for
from the Wuhan cities
Jan community in Can
Omitted States Secretary
= Cordell Hull protesting
= japanese raids and urging
y3fan neutrality laws not be
I a. he cable declared enforce
kSy neutrality laws would
apan and weaken China.
". missienary doctors ct
Evening star., 1937-09-25
I'm VAIN TO SAVE
aRIEO IN WET COAL
N Fell Head First Into
s218 Skm Catwalk-Rescue
50 brt Takes 3 Hours.

FED Press.
RAEI1MQRE. September 25.-Six-
en4 dug for three hours today
IA Aftempt to save the life of
80 Sa2Ktfd head first in a l50-ton
.kkTS William Evans. 40 COL
4 20. eved to have fallen into
9e wet coal from a catwalk
EQlQw femployes missed him. began a
search and saw his feet sticking from
the. pile.
Ffremen dug him out. He was dead
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Darn nf UhuukH.

WoODSON, MAURICE LIE COUNT. Crate
ful acknowledgement and deep sppre-
citation is extended to the many friends
and neishbors for their many kind
nesses during the illness and beautiful
floral tributes at the passing of our
loved one. MAURICE LIE COUNT
WOODSON, THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
CORN TRADE BAN
AvERTS SQUEEZE
Chicago Board Orders All
Open Contracts Settled
in Crisis Move.

b. the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.--Directors
Of the Chicago Board of Trade in
voked emergency powers today to sus-
pend trading in September corn and
end the market deadlock between
traders in the community.
The board ordered settlement of all
open contracts at price Of $1l0h
per bushel
The action averted q threatened
squeeze" which developed when it
became apparent there was not sufi-
cient September corn available to per-
nit traders to make deliveries In &C
cordance with their contracts.
President Kenneth S. Templeton
said the board had no alternative
under the commodity exchange act,
which requires all contract markets to
prevent manipulation.
A showdown on the threatened
squeeze" was due next Monday be-
fore the directors acted. All deals
were to have ended at that time and
the shorts" would have had three
days thereafter in which to make de-
livery.
Faced by Shortage.
The market crisis was precipitated
by the realization that shorts" were
faced by shortage of old domestic
| corn due to the drought Of previous
years, President Templeton said. The
shortage. despite heavy importations
of Argentine, South African and other
| foreign corn, he added, permitted the
| long interests to take advantage of
| the situation"
The directors decreed that short"
interests must notify the board Of in
tentions to settle open contracts at the
| stipulated price or elect to make de-
| livery. Failure to deliver after such
notification would render the trader
| in default under exchange rules. At
yesterdays opening, contracts remain
ing for settlement involved $4,000
| bushels.
The clearing corporation was or
dered to allocate all corn hereafter
rendered in fulfillment of September
contracts on pro rata basis as nearly
as practicable to buyers who were
long" at the close of trading yester-
day.
Hold Night Session.
Directors were in session most of
the night before reaching a decision.
Early in the proceedings they con-
ferred with officials of the Commodity
Exchange Administration.
Previously the board officials took
unprecedented action in demanding
full reports on the market positions of
traders in the contract. They also
tripled margin requirements in al
effort to reduce speculative activity.
A charge that corn prices were being
manipulated was made yesterday in
statement by the Farmers National
Grain Corp. leading cooperative.
Board directors said the exchange
Business Conduct Committee had sub
mitted evidence that indicated the
principal long" held a predominant
interest in the September contract, the
percentage of which, with relation to
the total open interest, had steadily in
| creased. The long" was not identified.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
H R. HOTEL RITES
to Be Held To.
Ge Manassas Man. as.

&SService to Be Held To-
..lSyk$@s Manassas Man, IS.
4ch to The Star.
: As. Va, September 25.-
lfAfNces were to be held today
144EaE Hotel. who died at his
t. 18TSAGffhursday night. He was
: pfEand had been resident Of
. II &ore than so years, coming
MN fGhenandoah County.
fived by five daughters and
~ 1Mrs. w. S. French, Mrs.
46koop, Mrs. Preston Moran
"a H. Hottell. all of Wash
les Clara and Jennie Hotel
~ and Harry Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
-sTl
STEREOTYPERS ELECI:
-
Hoyne of Cleveland Is Presid emf
Baltimore Man Vice Presidents


BATTLE CREEK. Mich, September
25 tP,.-Dennis F. Hoyne of Cleveland
was elected president of the Interna-,
tional Association of Electrotypers and
Stereotypers yesterday to succeed HI
G.. Hoff of Chicago. J. B. ThompsoH;
OF Baltimore was elected vice prest-
dent and Fred w. Gage of Battle
Creek was reelected statistician. -
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
- Highest, 70. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. 81.
Lowest 81. at e:45 am. today. Year
ago. so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on August 20.
Lowest. -. on February rs.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest. "a per cent. at am. today.
Lowest. 43 per cent, at $50 p.rn. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Forty-seven travelling motion picture
shows are now touring Poland.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast an
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1937-09-25
The Sun and Moor

RlSes, Sets.
Sun, today 5:5S SOL
Sun. tomorrow 5.5a 500
Moon. today Q.4l PM 11:4T am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ore-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-09-25
.,lChiina

sNcaetinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Wednesday, September 80, 1887, at 3
am. at Walter Reed Hospital, JOHN L.
DABNEY. beloved husband of Irene Dab
ney and father of John L. Dabney. He
also leaves 10 mourn their loss five
brothers. two sisters, one dauehter-in-
Law. one granddaughter and four
sisters-in-law and g host of other
relatives and friends. Rem lins resting
at E w Bundy's funeral home, 62l
Florida ave. NV. Funeral Sunday. Sep
temher %, at 1:3o pm. from the
Flks Home, 30l Rhode Island ave. NV.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

DABNEY, JOHN L. Comrades of Rear
D Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas
Camp. No. 3, Department OF
Zt3<RNY the Potomac United Spanish
&MSTyHH War Veterans are notified Of
FEXSN8 the death of Comrade JOHN L.
73 DABNEK on September %. 1913 I.
- Funeral Sunday. September 16.
at l:3O pm. from Elks' Home, 301
Evening star., 1937-09-25

DABNEY. JOHN l.. Columbia Lodge, No.
So l. B. P. O. E. of W. is hereby noti-
fed of the funeral of Brother JOHN L,
DABNEY from Elks' Home. 301 Rhode
Island ave NV, Sunday. September
81 1887. at 30 pm. Session of sor-
row at Elks Home, Saturday, Septem-
Der o5. at pm.
HARRISON c. SMITH. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MAH0NEY PUTS PEP
IN EASTERN TENNIS
Virginia Soph Eliminates Sutter,
College Champ, Beats Another
Highly Rated Player.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21-Crack West
ern and Southern tennis players
are dime dozen at Jackson Heights,
but local boy, Jack Mahoney. is the
only competitor who has injected real
life into the Eastern clay courts
championships.
Mahoney, 21-year-old University
of Virginia sophomore, is unawed
by the big names. He knocked off
Ernie Sutter Of New Orleans, the ma
tional college titlist, yesterday, in a
stunning third-round upset, 7-5,
Is. Then he whipped Marvin Kan
trowitz, highly regarded New York
player, 60, 6-1. Sutter was seeded
second.
Frank BoWden, another New York
er, paced the field into the quarter
finals with a 60. Ga victory over
Carl Schweik-Hardt OF Forest Hills.
N. Y. Joseph Fishback Of New York,
Eastern Junior champion, also en-
tered the quarter-fnal round by
trimming Dave Geller, New York, in
a well-played match, 4-6, IS, 6-l.
John McDiarmid Of Princeton, N.
j., seeded No. l, saw his first action
In a brush with John Nogrady, New
York, and won, 7-9, 6-4, 6-l.
Three other seeded stars, Julius Held
man OF Los Angeles. the national
junior champion; Leonard Hartman,
New York, and Don McNeill Of Okla
homa City, also advanced yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

A LONG this same vein, there are
maryland they are not confined
to local haunts-who consider our own
Gilbert Hunt as Davis Cup material.
Hunt has exhibited idiosyncracies
here, to be sure but it develops they
are the result of local conditions and
not of any mental quirks on the part
Of Gill
For one thing. Hunt doesn't like to
play on clay. Washington has no grass
courts, Therefore, Washington doesn't
see him often, and even less often at
his best. But those who have seen
him on grass pronounce him fit for
the big time now.
A couple OF seasons play, making the
Eastern circuit. may be just the thing
to make him into one of the best of
the land. His most recent sponsor
as Davis Cup material is Wilmer Al
llson, who is seeing him at first hand
this week at Longwood. Tom Man
gan local veteran and keen student of
the game, predicts he will make the
first 10 this year and the Davis Cup
team in two years
He has all the equipment" says
Mangan. Natural Improvement will
account for the rest"
Evening star., 1937-07-21

~ ITSY GRANTS failures at
- Wimbledon, personally pain
full and universally disheart-
- ening to thousands of his
supporters, as they must have been,
indicate an early shift to the forma-
ton Of the youngest United States
Davis Cup team in the last decade.
Grant, 28 next December, is years
older than Don Bulge and 7 years
older than Frank Parker, the third
singles candidate with the squad who
may take his place in the challenge
round against England on Saturday.
Probably Grants first chance was
his last, for he may never be con-
sidered again in view OF the rise
OF a remarkably young band of hope
full racketers.
With Bulge, 22 Parker, 2l, and
youngsters like l8-year-old Joe Hunt
and 19-year-old Bobby Riggs already
ranked among the first 10 players
OF the country, the U. S. L. T. A. we'll
may accentuate its accent on youth
policy, now in full swing. Any COM
bination formed out of those three,
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Of newcomers, seems to have little in

OF newcomers, seems to have little in
It's favor.
Austin, long Fred Perry's under
study, Is England's best bet But he
cannot hope to match Bulge after
the latter's victory over Won Cramm,
a greater player than Austin. Tuckey,
the only other experienced British cup
player, paired with George P. Hughes
last year in the doubles Hughes is
suffering from a breakdown this year
and Charles E. Hare, an untried player,
will replace him.
Frank H. D. Wilde is England's
second singles player. Pate chose
Grant for the German matches be-
cause he thought him best fitted for
Henkel's style of play, but there is no
indication that the captain will not
change the lineup before the chal-
lenge round and use the eager Parker
against Wilde.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MILLERS AT TOP AGAIN
Half Game Ahead Of Columbus in
Hestic A. A. Race,

CHICAGO, July 81 (P}.-The Amer
lean Association leadership, 50 hot
lately that no team has been able to
hold it for more than a few days at
time, belonged to Minneapolis again
today.
DOME Bush's club squeezed back
Into the drivers seat last night by
clouting Danny Boone and Newell
Kimball for l3 hits and a 9-to-4 VIC
tory over Milwaukee, while Columbus
was losing a 4-to-l decision to the
up-and-coming Indianapolis Indians.
The combination OF events boosted
Minneapolis to the top half game
ahead of Columbus.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Local interhigh players will
clash within a fortnight in 4
rapid transit tourney at Park
side HOte.

Meantime the class A tournament
Of the Paul Morphy Chess Club is tied
up between V. L. Eaton, Simon Naidel,
Max Kessler and j. Neufeld. 1t seems
that the first three players are hedg-
ing their games, which perhaps means
another robin of play.
At the glorious age Of "a, Samuel
Tucker, member Of the Social Chess
Divan and no doubt the oldest living
exponent of chess in the District, has
submitted his resignation as an active
member Of the divan because physical
infirmlties require that he stay at
home and avoid undue physical exer-
else. Our regrets to Tucker, and he
wishes the divan long life and pros
perity, which we would return to him
in boomerang fashion.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Tennis Doubles Fight Wide Open Grants Flop Boon Parker
# #[HE:: = : @

prised of William Winter,
British champion; c. H. Oh.
Alexander, II. Golombek, P. s.
Milner-Barry and Sir George
A. Thomas.
But the British quintet falls short
OF the estimated strength Of the
United States five, headed by Re-
tired Champion Frank j. Marshall,
ably supported by Isaac Kashdan,
champion Of the Manhattan Chess
Club Of New York City and champion
of the Empire State; Israel Horowitz,
American Chess Federation cham
piOn; Samuel Reshevsky, United
States champion, and Reuben Fine,
erstwhile champion Of the Western
Chess Association.
The annual congress Of the British
Chess Federation has been finished
at Blackpool. 1t is the thirtieth ami
versary of the B. c. F. as organized
today.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
STARS TO BROADCAST.

pleted with the National Broadcasting
Co. for Nation wide track and field
broadcast over their blue network on
Thursday evening, June II, between
8 and $50 o'clock Famous track
and field stars of the past and pres
ent will be heard.