davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
CHINA TROOPS
FALLING BACK
Continued from Page II
their retreat might become a rout

their retreat might become a rout.
PEIPING, Nov. 9. CUP)-The en-
tire Chinese garrison was ami
hilated in the fall of Taiyuan,
capital of rich Shansi province,
japanese military authorities said
tonight, paying respect to the fierce
resistance of the 9th route army,
formerly Communist troops.
A spokesman for Japanese head
quarters said that apparently none
of the city's defenders tried to es-
cape but stubbornly fought on un-
til the last man had been killed.
There were reports that General
Flu TsoYi, one Of China's most
famous soldiers, may have been
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09

Meaning - the Most Modern Automobile in fhe World
is the new 1893 Buick So with DYNAFLAsH ENGINE
and ToRoUE-FREE SPRINeINo

To say it's quick -nimble agile is
to do only fractional justice TO its
DYNAFLASH engine and what IT
does every time you touch off its
thrifty power.
To call its TOROUE-FREE SPRING.
ING ride velvety is only TO part
picture its ride. Use the words jar
less, level, floating, serene-and
you come a little closer.
But still you neglect the direcfa-
biifr this car gets from its new
rear springing, the redacedrisk of
skiddlng, the simplermainfenance,
and longer rear tire lOear that 60
with it.
No, you can't cramp new Buick
into words - only its action can
tell its story. N
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-09
JOBS DAUGHTERS
MEET TONIGHT

Jobs. Daughters will meet Tues
day night at 1880 at the Masonic
temple. limitations will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
HANS STEINKE BACK
IN D. C. MAT WHIRL
Meets Jake Patterson Tomorrow.
Might Have Been Champion
in Real Wrestling.

HANS STEINKE. the mild-mannered
i 4 German veteran who many mat
fans feel could have been a world
champion if the graphing game was
based on wrestling instead OF hippo
drome. will return to Turner's Arena
tomorrow night after lengthy abb
sence.
Steinke. a towering. bald-pated
twister, will stack up against Jake
Patterson in a Commute preliminary
to the double feature engagements
that find Clara Mortensen tackling
Rita Gardini in a best two-out-of three
falls match and Joe Cox squaring off
with Cliff Olsen.
Claras brother. Leo. also has been
signed by Promoter Joe Turner for
preliminary labor. being scheduled to
squirm with Gene Bowman. In other
matches Jack Hader will face Chief
Thunderbird and Karl Davis will tan
gle with Walter Podolak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Mat Matches
By the Associs ted Press.

DOL, NEW yr.,, YoRKmDsnno oM Ma TsS
Hoyr6 eane CALI. ind dress ssSe s ssmss Doth both
counted out when out of rine).
NEW HAVEN, conn.-Dynamite Joe
Cox. 22r. Kansas City defeated Reb
Russell. 215, Texas, two out of three
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ray Steele. Glen
dale. Calf, defeated Cliff Olson, Min
n ne1po oils t t9Ison defaulted after each
cnRoVIpENcE: R. Steve ,crusher,,.
Marshall, $50, Colorado. two straight
READING. pa.--Dean petton. eo7.
s sslt d 5ass Gig ss5s threw w'ly Du'ek'
INDIANAPoLIs, - George zaharias.
al, Pueblo. Colo, defeated Sh:niki
5hikuma, 205, Of Japan, two of three
lincoln, Nebr.-steve Savage. e1o.
streator. III. il strsi sl falls. ''
SAN FRANCISCO Pinder, 225,
India. threw Gus SonnenberR. GLIB, New
York. II minutes: Bill Kennedy. 451.
San Francisco, won from Harry Jacobs,
32h, New York: 10 minutes; Cy. viii.
hsms. 21s, Tallahassee. Fla. defeated
Lee Jensen, go; Denmark; 20 minItssss.
New York. two falls Joe Corbett, 215.
Boston. threw Chief saunooke, 900,
sAN ips1I E.St Marvel 2es,
pinned both Nick Lutte. 2Ob. Venice,
Calf and Ia Verne Baxter. 226. Ashe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

a close game that will be finished
today.
In skittles j. Skeffington topped r.
J. Fuglister; Henry Lybrand defeated
Gen. Basil Bogoljubov, only to lose to
Morris Appelbaum and John Dublin
in rapid succession, while Raymond
Lewis annexed two wins from Richard
Jenkins. and Kenneth Stubs scored
one up on Gen. Bogoljubov
Chairman Alexander Sturges
requests that all teams Compel
ing in the Metropolitan Chess
Association tourney for the Dis
trict title to be on hand promptly
at 8 PM, Friday, Parkside Hotel.
Respective team captains will be
held responsible for the requisite first
string players and alternates. Pair
ings will be made on the stroke OF 8
sharp.
VINCENT L. EATON, champion of
Paul Morphy Chess Club, will
engage Morphyites and all corners
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, in the
club room. located upstairs at 1903
Fourteenth street. Visitors are well
come and should bring along their own
equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
bUCHH0LZ P|NMEN
TAKE ON ORIOLES
Resume Three-Year Rivalry
With KeIIy-BuiCk Team
This Week End.

THREE YEAR bowling feud
~ will be continued Saturday
~ night when Occidental Res
A taurant bowlers. trek to Balti-
more to tackle the Kelly-Buick team
of that city at the Imperial alleys in
team. doubles and singles.
The battle swings back to the Cap
ital Sunday night with the final block
of the home and-home series being
staged at Convention Hall.
Plans More Big Matches.
THIS match will be the forerunner
Of number of big-time attrac-
tions that Fred Buchholz, hacker of
the Occidentals, plans for his duckpin
howitzers. Ollie Pacini, the Northeast
Temple expert, has been added to an
already powerful lineup that includes
Aston Clarke, Perez Wolfe, Bill Krauss,
Joe F'reschi and Dutch Newman, cap
tain.
Such notable Oriole rollers AS Will
mer Robey., Ray Haines. Norman
Roppelt. Lee Seim. Art Felter and Ray
Won Dreele will form the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
INDOOR RING SEASON
GIVEN WEAK START
Dunno Borne Bout Holds Little
Attraction-Ahearn Seeking
Strong Preliminaries.

TURNER S ARENA will launch the
indoor boxing season rather in
auspiciously Monday night when Irish
Eddie Dunno, talented lightweight
protege of Benny Leonard. meets the
talented Sailor Borne of New
York in 10-round feature bout.
Borne has punched with and been
punched around by the cream OF
lightweight ranks His sole claim to
recognition in this sector is a draw
with Irish Johnny Dean several weeks
ago and that hardly is regarded as a
stepping stone to fame.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn is cast
ing for supporting card strong
enough to hold up the main event. in
which the winner may be matched
with Cowboy Howard Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Two Great Tackles.

,WHILE the whole team deserved
praise. Kevorkian. left tackle.
was Harvards best bet. His defensive
play left nothing to be desired. He
lacked the speed and offensive ability
of Bergner, Navy left tackle. who was
equally effective defensively and whose
tackling was of high order.
Bergner's problem also seemed to be
tougher one to solve as he was sand
wiched in between fast outside plays,
,nousetraps and spinners done to the
queens taste, whereas Kevorkian was
largely the opposition to straight foot
ball. with little deception.
So far this season they are the two
best tackles I've seen Harvards de-
fensive play indicated they had scout
ed Navy thoroughly or else Nays
backfleld was telegraphing the plays"
Harry Stuhldreher has turned in a
fine Job at Wisconsin on short notice
just as Ossie Solem has at SYRIA
cuse
Wisconsin is one of the Few big
teams with a clean slate. But there
may be another story on Saturday
when the Badgers move to Pittsburgh
against the Panthers. Beating Pitts
burgh after the Fordham affair will be
the hardest job of the day. That. third
90 shock jolted the Panthers badly.
Wisconsin's running attack will have
q hard time against >Pittsburgh's ex-
perienced and powerful defense. But
stuhldreher's passing may get some
where,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
On l. -
GA ~
1o4esR CSa No.
@4eZ<

marks in the Employees Compensa-
ton League at Columbia. with the
Independents chalking up high team
counts of 485-1,372.
High lights of Post Office Depart
ment League rolling at Columbia were
Ell Geib's 1870, George Hoffman's 345
and Postal Savings 552-l, 583.
Gourvenac Sets Two Marks. Z
ERENCHY GOURVENAC moved
the NAPLES for two season counts
in the Farm Security League. get
ting lat for his high string and 1858
for the set. Mailers scored 81 de-
cision with team high counts of
SOL ,512.
Gait Davis. Rosslyn's hustling bowl
ing mogul, carried off set honors in
the Rosslyn Independent loop, lead
ing Arlington Trust to 81 win
from McGlincy's Market.
Jimmy Melton, on the losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
BOWLING CONGRESS
H0NORS FAIR LOOP
Certificate Presented Chamber of
Commerce League as First
to Join in Body.

A CERTIFICATE has been given the
n Chamber of Commerce Women's
League by the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress as the first female loop
in the country to join the congress
with its full membership.
Last night at Lucky Strike this
league of new bowlers. many of whom
get real kick If their score is over 10.
were startled when Emma Cooper of
the Orioles registered a double-header
strike. Her game was 95. High-set
honors went to Regina Jones, enter
prising secretary. with 284.
Margaret Bean and Ruth Ollie
shared the high string of los as the
Cardinals dropped two tilts to Miss
Jones' Umbrettes. Helen McIlvanes
91-235 was tops in the Skylark's 81
won from Canaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Carl tRedl Gusgino.
1874. Tampa, Fla, outpolnted Johnny
MORO. 1850, New York tS).
LONDON Walter Neusel. 2G3 q.
Germany. outpointed Maurice Stick
land. 1871. New Zealand 12l.
HOUSTON, TeX.-Gallito Ramirez.
143. Mexico City, knocked out Chuck
Vickers. 40. Cincinnati tR.
LOS .ANGELES-Leon zorrita. 142 2.
Los Angeles. outpointed Pete de
RuzZa. 141. New York u0).
SEATTLE.-Allen Matthews. 1874.
St. Louis, outpointed Indian Joe Small
wood. 1907. Philadelphia t1W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
JANE COWL GUEST
ON HOBBY LOBBY
Prof. William Lyon Phelps
Also to Discuss Value
of Diversion.

ZANE COWL, distinguished stage
actress, and Prof. William Lyon
Phelps Of Yale University will
- be featured guests on Dave e.
mans Hobby Lobby program tonight
over WJSV at 7:l5. Prof. Phelps is
to discuss the Importance of hobbies
as relief from the strain of modern
life. In addition TO the lobbyists the
program will offer music by Harry Sal
ter's Orchestra.
One of the most unusual hobbvists
to face the microphone is a Baltimore
woman who possesses q talking dog.
The animal has mastered a voca bu-
larry OF 20 words. Other guests are a
collector of newspaper misprints and
Brooklyn schoolboy who collects
news In his spare time.
NIGEL ISLAND" new George Ab-
bott mystery-comedy featuring
Joyce Airing of Three Men on
Horse" Boy Meets Girl" and Room
Service" fame, will be reviewed bv
Bide Dudley on It's opening night
over VOL at 1890.
CCRAPPING the scripts already pre-
pared for the next two weeks.
Philip H. Lord offers a tuo-psrt
dramatization OF the life OF Al Brady.
gangster shot recently by Federal
agents-WJSV at 10 o'clock.
THE life am loves Of AL Jolson or-
cupy the attention Of Walter
OKeefe during his Town Hall pro-
gram tonight-WRC at 9 o'clock.
A RTHUR GODFREY conducts
novelty program involving the
use Of lie detector-WJSv at s:45
ELIZABETH RETHBERG. soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co. :.
thu soloist with the Andre Kostalare,7
Orchestra over WJSv at Q o'clock.
THE life Of John Jacob Aston Is ".
subject of tonight's dramatlza fio7
on the Cavalcade OF America pro-
sram-WJSV at 8.
THE Iner-American Horse SHOW
discussed by Mai Ralph VII
taker over WMAL at s:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Crimson Tide F201us IO1Uard Rose B0WI
Staggg Calls Pass
Cribs Best Step

By the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf October 10
Amos Alonzo Stage. the grid
irons grand old man. searched the
memories of 48 years Of coaching
today and gave credit to the for
ward pass as the outstanding sim
gle contribution" to foot ball.
The 75-year-old dean Of coaches
remembers we'll that Fall of 1906
when pitching the ball became part
of the sport. He was at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, where he
coached Al years before coming to
College of the Pacific five years ago.
1T changed foot ball from
bruising, mass encounter into an
interesting game" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Tough for Northwestern.

NORTHWESTERN, still unbeaten,
also has rugged afternoon
against Ohio State, one of the best
of the Big Ten.
They had been falling like wind
blown Autumn leaves after the first
frost, and they will continue to fall
from week to week.
Yale has been one of the seasons best,
but the Blue still has long way to go
and 1t takes only one off afternoon to
wreck the ramparts. It's no soft trick
to come this far along with a clean
sweep. Eli may be taken-but only in
one of those hilt-to-hilt turns.
(Coryrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Green and Crimson.

DARTMOUTH was supposed to be
pretty we'll shot up this Fall
through the loss of veterans. but our
friend Harry Ellinger. the Green line
coach, is far from being any weeping
pessimist.
I'VE know how good Harvard is. -
Ellinger says. but we have a pretty
fair outfit of our own up around Hano-
yer. This should be one of the hardest
games Of the year for both teams. At
least both sides will know just about
where they belong late Saturday after
noon"
So many have written or asked about
Harvard's outlook this Fall that We
had our rowing scout check on the
Navy game last week. Nearly every
one you meet seems to be pulling
for a Harvard return to one of the
high places Here is the scouts re-
port:
Except for a few extra yards and
few downs where they counted the
least, Harvard looked superior to Navy
In most all departments of play. AL
most equally good substltutions on the
part of Navy saved the day for them.
"Hsrvard's offense was equally CO.
ordinsted Superior driving and block
ing on the part of the backs, deceptive
spinners and mousetrap plays. nicely
mixed with the power plays kept Navy
constantly on the anxious bench.
Much exacting preparation must have
been exercised by Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
side, totaJed 800. featured by a
triple header strike.

Brad Mandley's 37l was the biggest
vallop in Cook Press taking two from
Diamond Service Manning Service
continues to top the loop as result
Of sweep over Arlington Pharmacy.
with the runner-up Kingan quint
trailing two games back. Smvser's
Pharmacy. by routing Virginia Hard
ware. ran its winning streak to 10
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TO INTERVIEW GRIDMEN.

Washington's outstanding woman
golfer will interview two George
Washington foot ball players over
Station WMAL at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Helen Dettweiler, conductor of her
own regular program. will have Vic
Sampson and John He5holz. Colonial
halfback and tackle, respectively, as
her guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
BIKE CHAMPS IN GRIND.

CHICAGO, October 20 (R.-Headed
by William (Torchy) Peden of Vic
toria, British Columbia, champions
of seven countries will ride in Chi
cago's annual Fall six-day bicycle
race at the stadium. starting No
vember 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TOUGH FOR MAROONS.

CHICAGO, October 20 LR.-Chi-
cago's foot ball team, so short of man
power that every member of the
squad has beer drilled by Coach Clark
Shaughnessy to play more than one
position, must do without one of its
outstanding backs. Fred Lehnhardt,
for the rest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
GRIDDER IS BEEHIVE.

MORAGA. Calf. October 20 tP).-
Right Guard Don Miller of st. .Marys
College foot ball team came charging
out of the line with his mouth wide
open. In few a bee and stung Don
on the tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
The Western Post.

SATURDAYS battle between Call
fornia and Southern California at
Berkeley will play big part in
naming the next Pacific Coast de-
fender where Pasadena's roses bloom
In the shadow of snow-capped peaks,
Southern Cal has come back with
rush after an early setback from
Washington. and Howard Jones now
has another crushing attack headed
by Ambrose SCHNEIDER. a big. fast,
hard-running back This should be
the seasons toughest afternoon for
the Golden Bears, although Stanford
end others. are no puny opponents.
just at this spot the battle of Berke-
lev looks to be the most important
single game on the Coast this Fall
60 far as any rating goes.
What about Western Reserve?"
writes Karl Davis. Here's the answer
Last Saturday Western Reserve made
1t 26 in row. Included in this long
march are Cornell and West Virginia.
Western Reserves main tests now are
Syracuse and Boston University in the
East. Syracuse has come back in q
swirl of flying Orange and will be hard
to stop. But whatever happens. that
matter of Is consecutive victories is
something that belongs in foot balls
big book when you figure the sudden
changes taking place from week to
week-all over the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
'BAMA POWER SEEN
IN DEFEAT OF VOLS.
Bear. Trojan Battle Looks
Peak Coast Test-Harvard,
Navy Tackles Great.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n yEw YORK. October 2o.-Last
M Winter in California Frank
" Thomas of Alabama admitted
a his team was not looking at
that time in the general direction of
any big bowl game. 1T may be differ
ent this next Fall''-meaning the
present era-Thomas said: II think
we'll be about ready then to get the
cid Crimson Tide rolling once more"
Thomas apparently knew something,
Any team that can move into Knox
vile and win from Bob Neyland's Ten
f1essee outfit has to have its share of
stuff Alabama has been poison to
West Coast foot ball for many years.
Its last invasion featured the great
passing attack of Howell to Hutson
against an all-star Stanford team with
such stars as Grayson. Hamilton,
Topping. Moscrip, Galloway, Reynolds
and still others who happened to be
among the country's best.
Alabamas three leading opponents
from now on include Tulane. Georgia
Tech and Vanderbilt-all capable of
dishing out trouble. But with Ten
nessee out Of the road, Alabama is at
least we'll on her way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
SHOW GRID MOVIE.

The short foot ball film. Tho Orr
BAY Packers" showing the profession
champions in action. will be shown 2
the Tivoli Theater. Fourteenth sire
and Park road, tomorrow and Frids,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
%EZ +, ( s
RY PAUL T. MILLER. Jr.

~ HE latch string is hanging on
the outside tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Parkside Hotel for a
Il genuine open house" rally of
all chess fans in the District, and there
will be no cover charge
Facilities are ample at the Social
Chess Lounge to accommodate both
informal and formal games. The ad-
dition of chess time clocks of the
modern lightweight catlin design en-
ables the Glass A player to speed up
his close games.
Beautiful Staunton pattern chess
men, junior club size. on inlaid boards
of maple and walnut squares lend
dignity to even casual matches.
Recent members of the Washington
Social Chess Divan are Richard Jen-
kins and Herbert o. Written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Jacobs on Semi-Defenses.

WALTER JACOBS, late conner to
District chess circles and an
affiliate of the divan. has clarifying
article in the October issue of British
Chess magazine on two-directional or
semi-defense focal play of pieces, i'll
Illustrating how such may be judiciously
applied to produce problem themes.
T. r. Dawson, problem editor
Of b. c. NJ, says: For lovely
elegance and breadth Of inspira-
ton. commend this short essay
to every one who takes pleasure
in sharp theme"
The engagement of Vera Menchik,
woman chess champion of the world,
to r. H. S. Stevenson, business man.
aper of British Chess Magazine, merits
our congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TABLE NETMEN GATHER
Meet Tomorrow at Washingto

Meet Tomorrow at WASHINGTON
Club to Plan Schedules.
Washington Table Tennis Club will
meet tomorrow at 1880 o'clock pm. in
the club room at 1905 E street to draw
up schedules for the coming season.
Any person or team interested in
joining the governmental or class A
and B leagues to be conducted may
contact Eddie zap at club headquar-
tiers or call District 1910 branch 636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

For the first time in Is years the
Beenues team is missing in the roster
of teams composing the Washington
Ladies' League. Bronson Qualities, its
sponsor, likewise is not rolling in the
loop she helped organize as the first
woman loop in the city.
Installation of a handicap system
caused Miss Qualities to withdraw her
team. Lorraine GULL, league presi-
dent, took high scoring honors with
142 and 344. yet her Ell Gees dropped
the odd one to Mohicians.
Ray Neuman's 123-338 we're high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
General Tournament Progresses.

General Tournament Progresses.
MATCH play in the general tourna-
ment of the divan last evening
gave Maud Sewall victory over Joseph
Chmielewski. who in turn trounced
J. Skeffington.
Winfred Horn drew with Conrad
Willnich, while E. E. Williams and
D. E, Brand jockeyed each other into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Air He adIiners
Afternoon Proqroms.

400 p.m.-WMAL, Club Mat
inee.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Darling Shoots Big Game.

HEAVY pin pounding was the rule
in the Columbia Heights League
at Arcadia. when Arthur Darling of
Little Tavern smashed out season
record game of ITO A second mark
was chalked up by Hessick Coal roll
ers. but their 1880 team set was
worth only one win against Jacobs
Transfer when Bill Wolfe led a 81
win with top set of the night. SPAR
king 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
1t was the leading Hessicks'
first defeat of the season.

Arcadia and Cool Drinks blanked
Kaplan IL Crawford and Ford Electric,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Chips From the Mapleways
JAYNE WHEATLEY. wit

u JAYNE WHEATLEY. vi tn
n n 1l7-29e, and her teammate.
wv Jerry ONeil, who eoualed
4 4 Mayme's set count. featured
the Scatters' sweep over Flames in
the Washington Gas Light League at
Lucky Strike. Torches tripped the
Pilots three times. while Safety Valves
took a 81 decision from Meters.
Sweeping its set with Holy Com
forter C, st. Joseph's gained a tie for
first place in the Ladies Catholic
League with Holy Comforter A. which
was taken into camp by Holy Com
forter E when Pauline Grant totaled
high set of 302 for the winners.
Teresa Thornette's 101 and 284 was
the high light when Holy Comforter
B turned back Holy Comforter D, FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

Ray Neuman's 1888 we're high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

r ANE COWL, distinguished stage
Il actress, and Prof. William Lyon
i Phelps Of Yale University will
be featured quests ON Dave FL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
WREATH PLACED
 BY JEWISH VETS

Berlin, Oct. 29.-CUP)-A laurel wreath bearing on its ribbons the Inscription Jewish War Veterans, Maurice Krumholtz Post No. IS" at the base of Germany's memorial to its World war dead today next to Q wreath placed by Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy on his recent visit,
 Leader Bennett of the Bronx, New York city, placed it there.
 Gennet, putt he wreath on the memorial yesterday, accompanied by m army guard of honor provided --Nazis said at his own request-by the Berlin garrison.
 The wreath bore three ribbons, one for the Jewish war veterans, one for New Dealers of the Amerl- can Legion, the third for Disabled Veterans of the World War, Chap ter S2.
 It is necessary to obtain army permission to decorate the memorial, and Bennett obtained the permis- sion.