davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-11
R|ALTO RING CARD
PLEASES PATRONS
Success Promised for New
Set-up-ArchibaId Wins
From Lemieux.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Dy DoAsAoN Ah "
A LTHOUGH still in the pulmotor
~ stage, this sectors newest fis-
~ tic venture displays definite
"A signs Of surviving While con-
flrmed crepe hangers point with a
smirk to several distressing minor
items, those closely connected with
the boxing industry almost unani-
mously feel the Rialto Theater today
is established as a threat to termi-
nate the Turner's Arena monopoly.
Before 1,l31 ringWorms, the Rialto
last night ushered in its inaugural
show, and although the preliminary
card smacked of mediocrity in spots.
the program as whole satisfied most
OF the customers. Paramount reason
Tor this was the surprisingly strong
showing of Biff Lemieux in losing a
10-round decision to joey Archibald.
who still is regarded as the finest
featherweight to swing here this sea-
SON.
kayo Streak Broken.
A RcHIBALD, worlds fifth ranking
l26-pounder, for the first time
in eight local arguments failed to
register a knockout. Outweighed by
hVe pounds, the battle-scarred Lemi-
eux nevertheless absorbed Joey's most
authoritative punches and was dropped
only once and then very briefly.
Although it appeared to many as a
slip, Archibald scored the only knock
down OF the biff in the first round
when he connected with a sizzling left
hook to Biff's face Lemieux arose
Immediately, but Referee Eddie La
Fond officially ruled tn game New
Bedford fighter had been floored and
scored it accordingly, as did Judges
Bob Mulhall and DR.. o. q. Singer.
Easily outpunching the crouching
weaving Lemieux over the route Archj.
bald suffered an anxious moment in
the seventh round when Biff whipped
TWO solid rights to Joey's jaw. rocking
the unorthodox Providence fighter
joey maneuvered out Of danger, how
ever, and finished strongly.
Tony Strazzeri, substitute import-
ed from Philadelphia when Irish Eddie
Foran was stricken with appendicitis
captured an eight-round split decision
from Jackie Carter, former preliminary
1avorite here, in pleasing semi-final.
Green Outpoints Temes.
THE lanky italian soaked up every
thing in Jackie's repertoire in the
early rounds. When Carter wearied.
Tony stepped in with damaging rights
and from that point the bout simply
was question of whether Jackie could
stick the distance.
An improved Joey Green, local lad
who has considerable trouble remain
Ing in condition, outpointed the cour-
ageous Billy Temes in a six-rounder.
Green. good lightweight when in
shape, employed sporadic two-f1sted
attack to trim the stubborn Temes.
Johnny Compo, Hartford feather
weight, technically kayoed a feebly
equipped Mel De Shoun of Baltimore
after 2 minutes and As second of the
third round. Referee Denny Hughes
ordered Compo to cease pumping when
Mel collapsed for the third time in that
round.
Although dropped five times for
lengthy counts, Jack Matthews, Rich
mond lightweight, finished on his feet
In losing to Danny Walker of Baltimore
In an opening four-rounder
Evening star., 1937-12-11

cial Chess Lounge tonight to chal-
lenge any Of the entrants In the
championship tournament.
Noryal p. Wigginton is serv-
ing again rs assistant chess
director Of the Social Chess
Lounge and will accept mem
bership applications for 1888
Of the Divan.
Current dues and fees should be
paid either to Wigginton or the chess
director. Because of the press Of
military duties, Vincent Saporito has
resigned as treasurer Of the Divan
and such matters in the future will be
handled by Wigginton or the chess
director.
The intraclub tournament Of the
Omar Khayyam Chess Club Of
George Washington Univcrs.ty is
progressing slowly at the Thursday
night gatherings in Columbian House.
President George Derr advises that
the winner will receive . copy Of DR..
Siegbert Tarrasch's excellent treatise,
"The Game OF Chess"
Casual chess every evening
1t 1885 I street NV: Modern
facilities.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
SOUTHEASTERN SCORES

Southeastern University's basket
ball team today journeyed to Enmits-
burg, Md, to stack up against Mount
st. Mary's after launching its season
successfully last night by trouncing
Gallaudet. 1921, at the Y. M. C. A.
Paul Madden, fashy forward, con-
tributed 16 points in whipping Gallau-
det, while Racy Drake and Bob Zim-
norman were outstanding for the
Blues with points each.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-wesley
Ramey. 1873, Grand Rapids, knocked
out Charley Baxter. 1876. Columbus,
DETROIT. Jimmy Adamick, 100,
Midland. Mich, knocked out Eddie
Nader. 1S2, New York t2).
BOSTON. - Lou Brouillard. 164.
Worcester, Mass, outpointed Dick
SAN RANCISCO.-Chuck crowelI.
221, Los Angeles, knocked out Sonny
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Melio Bettina.
III. Beacon. N. Y. stopped Swede
Berglund, 166. San Diego i3y.
LIMA. Ohio.--Johnny Risko, 2O2.
Cleveland knocked out Jimmy De-
laney. 1Se. buffalo. N. Y. (4).
MLWAUKEE-G Black. 16oss.
Milwaukee; eutpointed Frankie Bat
'Aths dsa xpoias.MEveTest i; M 'FS RSisbtmire.
129. Sioux City, Iowa. knocked out
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-YounR
Gene Buffalo. 1853 Atlantic City. OUT
pointed Johnny Rosie, 161, Boston
INSTRUMENTATION Cool. 1881.
Philadelphia. knocked out Johnny
Turco, 143S4, Jersey City ID; Frankie
Saia, 145h, Memphis. Tenn, knocked
out Benny Schwartz. 142. Philadelphia
(I): Bob Winters, 136, PHILADELPHIA.
outpointed Sailor Boon, 13e, Georsis
Evening star., 1937-12-11
His Aged Eyes Keen.

His Aged Eyes Keen.
"0LD BILL" has the keenest pair
of eyes of all the caddies who
make a precarious living at Rock
Creek Park On course overshad-
owed with woods, where golf balls may
be lost easily in leaves or in thickets
he has the reputation of never losing
a ball. He's like bird dog" says
Harry Graham, Rock Greek Park
manager. He seems to have a nose
for golf balls" That's why Orme
keeps busy when other caddies are
toasting their toes over a fire these
cool days
"Old Bill' is the one caddie
who is always on the 60. II
there are any players around
needing a caddie "OId Bill" gets
the job.
Straight as an arrow despite his u
summers. Orme makes probably Is
bucks a week caddying, to piece out
a Government pension which by itself
would make living pretty tough on the
old fellow. But his ability to 60 the
route without losing a golf ball ha,
made Orme the most popular caddie
at Rock Creek Park He'd be a knock
out at country club. but at a country
club he couldn't find the regular en-
ployment he gets at the public links
where there aren't any caddie masters
and no caddie rosters on the first
come first served" idea of parceline
out bag-toting jobs.
Next to Orme, in all probability i.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
PURDUE, MICHIGAN OPEN

CHICAGO, Dec. II P).-Purdue
and Michigan, last of the Big Ten
teams to break into 1937-38 basket
ball competition, will play their open
ing games tonight.
The Boilermakers, perennial con-
tenders for Big Ten honors, will play
for the first time in their new field.
house with Indians State Teachers a.
the foe.
Michigan entertains its neighbor.
hood rival, Michigan State, at Anr
Arbor.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
WOman's Scream
Helps Quint Win
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACOMB, H., Dec. ll.-West-
ern State Teachers defeated
the Concordia College basket ball
team OF Moorhead. MINI, by
margin OF l point and a woman's
scream last night.
Nine Of the 10 players on the
floor thought the referee blew his
whistle when they heard the shrill
yell.
During the lapse Perry Barchft
OF Western State shot a basket to
tie the count at 80 all. Then his
team went ahead to win, "a to SO.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
WESTERN FIVE IN HIGH

Although riddled by graduation and
admittedly weaker than last season,
Western Highs basket ball team today
offered convincing proof it will not
give up its public high school series
championship without severe
struggle.
Making their debut yesterday at
Garrett Park, the Red Raiders dealt
Georgetown Prep its first defeat in
three games. 1922, as Tommy Saylor
and Irving Needle dropped in a COM
bined total Of 20 points.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.
A LTHOUGH Alexander Alekhin

aAAASoN4A n1ShdAdCl nlChlllIl
~ regained the world chess
~ championship crown he lost
4 a to Max Euwe two years ago
at the conclusion of the twenty-fifth
game in the current series, garnering
1512 points out Of a possible 80, the
remaining games will be played for
the tournament was so guaranteed by
Lloyds of London
The twenty-sixth game ended in a
drew after 80 moves, Alekhin essaying
a Queens Gambit opening. to which
Euwe replied with the Slav Defense.
At Amsterdam the twenty-seventh
contest also resulted in another of
those exasperating draws. Euwe led
of with the white men, Offering a
Queens Pawn opening. Alekhin
countered with the Nimzowitsch
variation in the Indian Defense.
Mutual exchanges turned play into
an end game with knights, queens and
four pawns each. Positions being
practically equal, draw was agreed.
Tomorrow the twenty-eighth game
is scheduled for Amsterdam.
The international Chess Fed
Grafton voted recently that Salo
Flohr would be the official chal-
lenger in fray with Max
Euwe, who they presumed would
defeat Alekhin to retain the
title.
But now that Alekhin is world
champion again, he says that he will
use the championship as he deems
best for the future of match play and
that he is under no obligations to
the political-minded oligarchy that
has set up chess dictatorship with
the Netherlands as its base.
Hats of to Champion Alekhin for
his democratic attitude. Perchance
he will favor now Jose Capablanca
Cuban expert, with return bout Salo
Flohr is not the logical contender for
the next individual championship
tourney. The Americans. Samuel
Reshevsky and Reuben Fine or Israel
Horowitz, are entitled, to the same
challenge footing as the F. I. d. z.
would accord the Czechosloyakian
champion, Salo Flohr.
Chesspourri.
GLANCING in the show windows
Evening star., 1937-12-11
IN THE STAR

JIMMY HOWARD. one Of the
wisest Of the old trainers, puts
his stamp of approval on Benny
Leonard, world lightweight cham
pion. II believe Leonard would
have given Joe Cans the toughest
kind of argument and most cer-
tainly would have disposed Of Bat
ting Nelson" he commented.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
WILSON'S ROAD ROUGH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DISPATCH TO The Star
WYOMIsSING, Pa, Dec. l1.-Wil-
son Teachers College basketers invaded
this sector today still seeking their
nrst victory of the season after alb
sorbing a 1928 shellacking from
kutztown Teachers last night at
Kutztown, Pa.
Wilson, which was to play Wyo-
missing Tech today, was paced by Ted
Lewis, guard, who scored points.
Gordon, Clark and Cav each chalked
up 4 points.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today year ago-University OF
Virginia withdrew from Southern
Conference as Graham plan" was
discarded for modified stand on
subsidized athletes help ap-
proved if not primarily" for ath-
letic ability.
Three years ago-Major league
al-star game IN 1885 voted to
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Guldahl in Running.

1--WE were tied at 10, seven more at
II, even par, and II others at 70.
Several of the most dangerous con-
tenders, in fact, were at the 72 notch,
including Ralph Guldahl, national
open champion and winner of the 1886
Biltmore open; Denny Shute, P. G. A.
champion, and Harry Cooper. the
years top money player and lowest
average scorer
Among the 72-shooters, too, was Bob
Servis of Dayton, Ohio, the leading
amateur.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO N. Y.-Danno O'Mahoney,
22s,. defeated Ed Don George. 229.
North Java two Of three falls).
NORTH BERGEN, N, J.-Abie Cole
= man, 220, New York. threw Joe Dusek,
220, Omaha, Nebr. (36:5D.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

old Man" Gray. at Congressional
Gray, lean, wizened farmer from
near Potomac, Nd, has been carrying
golf bags around that lengthy course
for about 10 years. But he's a long
way short of Orme in years. Gray
hasn't reached the 60-year mark.
st. Andrews has its gray-bearded
patriarchs OF the links, little czars
who rule the world of golf at the
shrine of the game, who have made
caddying their life work, but few of
them are as old as "Old Bill" Orme.
He goes on forever. When they search
around for older caddies "Old Bill" vii,
be standout as pathfinder and bag
toter.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Crack DuOs Entered.

A MONG the leading combinations in
the doubles were Joe Harrison
and Ed Blakeney. last years runner
up; Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss, who
finished third, and Red Megaw and
George Honey.
The Maryland State Sweepstakes
will draw heavily from Washington.
The first five-game block will be rolled
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock. on
the Tivoli drives, and the second at
the Twentieth Century at 7. A first
prize of 500 is guaranteed the winner.
Ida Simmons, No. girl duckpinner,
was to shoot for her fifth straight
sweepstakes victory of the season to-
day and tonight in the Old Dominion
event at Bill Haskins' Health Center,
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Washington Girls Compete.

HEADED py Lorraine GULL of Lucky
Strike, the Washington contin-
gent includes the entire Rosslyn team.
namely, Lucy Rose, Evelyn Ellis,
Blanche Wootton, Rena Levy and
Gladys Lynn.
Audrey Mullaney of Baltimore is
the defending champion. With rollers
from Baltimore, Norfolk, North Caro-
lima and Richmond, the event loomed
as record-breaker for woman stake
rolling in the South.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
SCHMEL|NC SCRAP
HAS CLIENTS WARY
Thomas Is No Wonder, but
Fans Recall Max's Long
Absence From Ring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Harry
M Thomas, the willing milestone
" for Max Schmeling's dulled
a ring weapons, is in the posi-
ton OF a man going over Niagara
Falls in barrel. Nine chances out of
10 he won't make it-but, boy, if he
does!
II it were not for the memories
ever green. Of the Braddock-Baer
Schmeling-Louis and Farr-Louis form
reversak, the general public would
take Monday nights fight between
Thomas and Schmeling lightly. How
ever, those three imbroglios have made
the fistic clients wary and curious.
Thomas Tough Foe.
TUB-THUMPING which doomed
extraordinary new qualities in
Thomas ring repetoire must be ig-
nored. If he were as great as some
would have you believe he would have
been fighting top bouts long ago. But
the fact remains that Schmeling has
chosen no second-rater for his first
test since Louis. Thomas is a genu-
Inc tough article, ready and able to
give the Teuton schlager a busy eve-
ming.
The bout will have a third competi.
tor-the old guy with the scythe
Prime Importance is attached tc
Schmeling's age and his 16 months Of
exile from the ring. Schmeling ad-
mits he is 80. Some say he is 3 years
older.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Bad Day for Generals.


WASHINGTON AND LEE had a
miserable afternoon the day it
played Kentucky. Galloping Bob Davis
scored five times, four on runs over so
yards. One was l0-yard return OF
the A. w. and L. forward. another an
so-yard burst through tackle. =
Among the other ysrd-eating runs
were the 90-yard dash by Earl He'll
son OF Appalachian in the last minute
OF play to beat Catawba, 60, and win
the North State Conference North
Carolina) title; Al Wilson's e5-yard
runback Of a Maine kickoff for
Yale; Georgia Capt. Bill Hartmans
93-yard kickoff return that tied.
Georgia Tech, 6 to 6; the 1O1-yard and
9S-yard kickoff runbacks by Bobby
Putnam OF Yankton (South Dakota)
against Sioux Falls, and Eugene Cio-
lexis 98-yard touchdown trek for
Michigan State against Michigan.
Washington's 62-yard pass to Hir-
shon for U. c. L. AS second touch
down against Southern California was
one of the longest college heayes On
record Air-minded Arkansas went sc
yards on Jack Robbins-Jim Benton-
Ray Hamilton forward lateral to tie
IexaS Christian, a midfield lateral
from George Peck to White Baker
gave Cornell an 88-yard touchdown
against Princeton. and Capt. Fritz
Waskowitz and Merle Miller of WASH
ington combined for 22-yard pass
and 50-yard run that tied Washing
ton State, to-.
Some Decisive Kicking.
NOR was the foot entirely missing
from the football picture. Two
brilliant defensive gestures occurred
on the same afternoon in New York.
At Columbias Baker Field Pete Fay
OF Stanford, hemmed in his end zone
by onrushing Lions, made a running
rugby" punt that saved the day and
a scoreless tie for the coast team. At
Yankee Stadium Howard Dunney of
N. Y. u, receiving Fordham's secondg
half kickoff, punted the ball back
30 yards to keep the Rams in check
for full period.
A'S OA bAiC oNdSOll longer IlplQ
goals, a 46-yarder, was planted be-
tween the Oklahoma A. & M. uprights
by Oklahoma Quarterback Jack Bear.
who later struck the cross-bar on a
54-yard try.
Pershing Mondorff of MARYLAND
kicked 34-yarder to beat Virginia,
to 0, and thumped one across from
the l4-yard mark to trim ". MI,
to s, the Cadets leading, 7 to 6, at
the time of his boot.
Among other crucial boots were
Yale Dave Colwell's 39-yard field goal
with soggy ball against Sornell and
his Ss-yard punt that went out Cd
bounds on the Dartmouth g.. Sandy
Sanford's last-period placements that
kept Alabama unbeaten against TIA.
lane and Vanderbilt; Tony Romans
field goals for Lebanon Valley, three
of which won games, and Lowell Eng
glish's 33-yard field geal from a snowy
gridiron that beat Kansas State, 3 to @
and retained the Big Six title for
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, Dec. 11.-America' 8
M favorth all-Americao, elected
" to their honor posts on the
basis Of all-around accom-
plishment, also contributed greatly to
the 1887 scrapbook of spectacular
plays-long runs from scrimmage,
dazzling runbacks of kicks and inter-
cepted passes, kicks blocked at crucial
moments, and other items of bril-
Iantly blazing individual fireworks.
OF the IL players chosen for the
Associated Press first team. three par
ticularly stand out in the annual sur
vey of crowd-thrilling feats. Reading
from East to West. they are Clinton
Edward Frank Of Yale, Charles Alex
ander Sweeney Of Notre Dame and
Byron (Whizzer) White of Colorado.
Franks deeds were 80 many and
meritorious that the simplest weed
1ng-out process would be to list the
"long-gainers." His longest dash from
scrimmage was the 79-yard touchdown
sprint against Princeton ON the first
play Of the game; his longest pass. a
6l-yard heave to Flick Hoxton on the
goal line against Maine; his most
thrilling series, the two passes he
tossed to AL Hessberg that enabled the
ELS to tie Dartmouth In the final half
minute of play.
Defense His Offense.
\WEENEY'S eye-catching perform
ances were of a different nature.
without making a single offensive
move, the truly Irish end uor, thrao
Evening star., 1937-12-11
DUCKP|N EXPERTS
SCRAP FOR DOUGH
Busy With Stake Journeys
While Mass Shoots in
Stars Affair.

w YHILE host of bowlers
\A/ banged away in the qualify
w ing test of The Evening
Star tournament on drives
throughout metropolitan Washington,
the male experts concentrated today
on the Atlantic Coast doubles, the
first five-game set of which was to
get under way at the Columbia at 2:30
with the final scheduled tonight at
s O'Clock at Takoma.
Ollie Pacini, Northeast Temples
famous shooter, was out to retain two
major titles in two days. He paired
today with Ray Barnes of Baltimore
in the Atlantic Coast doubles and
tomorrow will have Barnes as an arch
rival in the Maryland State Sweep
stakes in the Oriole City.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Dan, who plays golf at Congressional,
had net average around 73 for the
Rotary tournaments this year. Nope,
Dan isn't chairman of the Handicap
Committee. He is the Rotary golf
chairman, but he hasn't anything to
do with handicaps.
Harry Graham and Telford Gibraski,
respective managers of the Rock Creek
Park and East Potomac Park golf
courses. are winning little informal
Journeys staged these days at Rock
Greek Park. Nearly every afternoon
10 or II Of the boys get together and
play Scotch foursomes. Graham and
Gibraski won the last one with a card
of IS for the "A" course, which is a
pretty good piece of golf over frozen
putting greens playing a single ball.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Run Over 100 Yards,

HIGH up in the race for long-dis-s
tance honors were Ray Hapes of
Mississippi and Dick Rifle, Albrights
little all-America Hapes made 1903
yards with pass interception against
Ouachita, Rifle 102 yards on a similar
play against City College of New York.
Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana State
end, shared Rice goal-line tumble
out OF the air and sprinted the length
OF the field to help L. S. U. TO its
13-to-0 victory. Army's Art Frontvzak
reeled of one of the years longest nonS
scoring runs when he took a Columbia
aerial on his own and finally was
brought down on the Lions 4, "a Yards
away. -,-
Hal Hirshon scored U. c. L. AS only,
touchdown against Stanford on a s5~
yard runback of an intercepted pass
Teammate Kenny Washington clinch-
ed the Bruins triumph over Missouri
by taking Tiger pass on his lO-yard
line in the last 80 seconds. Nailed
from behind on the Missouri 2. ne
whirled and tipped lateral to Center
Johnny Ryland, who had re-entered
the game on the previous play.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Where N THIS sector, has been caddy-'
ing for more than 13 years, and he's
good for many more, if you can Judge
by the alacrity with which he moves
up and down those hills.
Thirty-six holes . day. carry
ing = brace Of golf bags that
weigh IS pounds apiece, Il all
part Of the days work 10 "Old
Bill"
He has been known to carry three
bags for As holes II you think that's
an easy chore, try carrying your own
golf bags for 10 holes.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Norman Wins Rotary Cup.
nAN MOORMAN, well known rail-
road man, today holds the Rotary
Cup awarded to the member OF the
Rotary Club who had the lowest aver
age through the 1897 tournaments.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Makes Golfer Study Game.


WHY" said Sam, L think a golfer
could get along with 10 clubs
after he got accustomed to it. 1t just
makes the player think more about
his shots and depend less on his clubs. "
Snead's 81, fashioned with tremen-
dous drives-several were over 300
yards yesterday-and a sound all
around game, left him two shots
ahead of Johnny Revolta, former
P. G. A. champion of Evanston, Ill. A
penalty stroke on the long fifteenth
hole, where he topped his second shot
into the water. ruined Revolta s
chances of better score
Close on Snead's heels were "a
golfers, trailing him by five strokes
or less.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
fASIRAIGHT OFEA
=: ~ THE TEE@22
Ga .a-%-SSx-s~>- By Walter McCaIl -
By Walter McColIum

yASHINGTONS
\ n has
" He is 72-yearold William to of
golfers patriarch of
miscellaneous links
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Thomas Picked Stooe Schneng Nov Suspected Menace
-
Many of Stirring Grid Feats =
Are Contributed by Playersx
Chosen for AU-Star TenmS

games for Notre Dame He smeared
MILDLY in the end zone to TOP Nasvs,
TO z; blocked Minnesotas extra-
point kick to nose cut the Gopherss n
to 8, and plucked blocked punt out
OF the air and carried 1t over the last
chalk stripe for the touchdown that
downed Northwestern, too.
All-winning Colorado's White vas
the real whizzer of the Rockies.
Against Utah Byron caught q punt on
his Is, faded back to the to allow his,
interference to form. then came back
the full 95 yards for q touchdown.
His 83-yard punt TO Missouri,s LIZARD
line kept the Big Six eleven bottled up
for almost half the game, and against
Colorado College he reeled of the
Rockies longest-scoring run from
scrimmage, a 78-yard jaunt.
But there were many-almost too
many-others who also helped make
the 1887 collection of spectacular plays
q brilliant addition to those Of other
years. ,,oo,
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Chesspourrf.

[ yLANCING in the show windows
OF the Equitable Life Insurance
Co.. Sle Fourteenth street NV, the