davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Harry Rishworth Named to AP All State Eleven
Tide Boasts Best
Won-Lost Record
Over 5.Year Span
Lose Three, Tie Three During
1933.37 Period; Gophsrs,
Painters Follow
bx HERBERr NJ. BARKER

New York. Dec. 7.-@-Fi Figured
solely on the won and lost records,
the nations No. college football team
for the last five-year stretch Is Ala
bamas Crimson Tide, prospective rival
for California in the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena on New Years Day.
An Associated Press survey Of the
records for the seasons Of 1933-37 in
elusive. Tuesday revealed Frank
Thomas' Tuscaloosa Terrors at the
head Of the parade Of more than 100
Of the countrys leading college OUT
fits.
During that time, Alabama has piled
up 40 victories against only three de-
feats and three ties for . winning
percentage Of $50 with ties disre-
garded Tho Tide has gone unde-
feated through the last two seasons-
IL games without . setback and with
only one tie.
Has Slight Edge
Impressive ~ Is this record, Ala
bama maintains only . slight edge
over its two closest rivals, Minuesotas
Gophers and the Pitt Pauthers.
Beaten twice this year, Minnesota
nevertheless has lost only thee games
IN five years while winning 3s and ty-
ing four for percentage Of .9l7. Pitt,
the Nations No. array for 1887, has
won 70 games, lost four and tied four
TO 300 average.
Should Alabama bow to California
on New Years Day the Tide auto
matically will drop back into q tie
with Pitt for second place In the five
year standings while Minnesota moves
into the pace-setting role.
The East places four teams In tho
first ten" for l933-37. Holy Cross,
In fifth position, Princeton In sth
and Fordaham in 10th are the others,
The South has three - Aabama,
Louisiana, which k No. ( and Duke.
No. Z. The Middle West pge-empts
the remaining places with Minnesota
IN No 2, Western Reserve In No. 6,
and Michigan State, No. ..
The 6outhwests first representative
In the list Is Texas Christian at No. 1s.
COLORADO tops the Rocky Mountain
section In 10Th place while tho Far
Vests leader, Santa Clara, Is No. 10.
Santa Clara, unbeaten and united this
year, would be close to the leaders sx-
cept for the disastrous campaign Of
1895 when the Bronchos were beaten
six times.
1rlsh Decline Striking
The decline Of football fortunes at
Notre Dame = strikingly revealed by
the 1rtsh's position on the lst-No.
-. Utah once the invincible pover
Of the Rocky Mountain eroup i No.
80 and Illinois, fomesly . Biz Ten
threat, No. 81.
Among the colleges whose records
were surveyed, Louisiaua States Of,
Tense has been most potent. Tho n.
gers from Baton Rogue have scored
1'0o8 points IN 50 games.
Pitts rugged lines have given the
Panthers the best defensive record
only 1S3 points In - games. Ohio
State, 11th on the ranking list, A Close
behind the Panthers with l67 points
In 10 games. Alabama at 172, santa
Clara at l8s. and Minnesota and Du.
qlesne, each with 1913, are the others
who have held the opposition to fewer
than 200 points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Regent Cage Teams
Win Two from Mott

Regent, N. D., Dec. Regent scored
I double header over Mott cage teams
in high school basketball games that
oueued the season for both schools
here, the Regent first-string beating
Mott Il to IL and the reserves win
ming 10 to Is.
Three reserve lettermen from last
years squad showed the way for the
victory over the Regent varsity and
the second stringers weathered
strong second-half rally by the Mott
reserves to come out on top.
Elsin Is next on the Regent schdule,
playing here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Season Tickets for
Cage Games on Sale

Season tickets for Bismarck
high schools seven home basket
ball games went on sale this week.
They may be purchased at the high
school office or at the gate during
Fridays game with Devils Lake or
later games.
Adult tickets are priced at SITS.
Season tickets for junior and SEN
ior high school students are also
being sold.
The home schedule: Devils Lake,
Friday; Valley City, Dec. II;
jamestown, Jan. II; Mandan, Jan.
81; Minot. Feb. I; Dickinson, Feb.
IL; st. Marys, Feb. l8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Beulah Cagers Whip
Glen Ullin 81 to Ia

Beulah, N. D., Dec. 7.-Presenting .
well balanced lineup, Beulah high
schools basketball team trounced
Glen Ullin here, 81 to IA, for its Sec
end vistory Of the season. Prevt-
ously the Miners had won from Gold
len Valley.
Honors were pretty we'll divided
|among the Miners with Murray lead
ing the attack and Bates the de-
fensive play. Schneider and Schantz
looked best In the Glen Ullin lineup.
Dodge high schools girls and boys
teams play here Friday.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Slaughter Officially
Given Batting Crown

chicago, Dec. 7-ReEnos slaugh-
tGr formally became the American
Associations 1857 batting champion
1le1day.
Tho title. conceded long ago. re-
sootvsd the official stamp Tuesday
Vim tho release Of Official averages
rhich gave the Columbus outfielder
~ ooascnS mark Of "a.
j. big ttin ID his teams drive to
Doenaant. Slaughter performed In l6l
Gnmw and collected rs bits IA 642 ap.
poossuces st bat, including - dou-
haog and = hosmers.
Jol1p Heath q Milwaukee won SEC
apd honoes with N average Of .367
nilae points better than that .ol John
NfuA smother Columbus aluggsr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Dead Ball Likely
In Senior League
Frick Elected N. L. President as
Business Occupies Major
Loop Meetings

Chicago, Dec. 7.-lRSStymied at
almost every bid on the dullest player
mart In memory Of the Oldest ivory
hunters, big league clAb-owners Tues
day haggled over an old, favorite sub
ject-the baseball
Over In the National league, every
one seemed agreed that deader ball
was necessary for the 1898 season but
in the American, where long distance
hitters grow like mushrooms and pop
much louder, there was q big battle
over the question. Led by the Yankees,
the lively ball gang was fighting q
hard fight and 1t looked as II 1t might
win its point.
Thus, there was every indication
that the two leagues would use diff
ferent calibres Of horsehides next sea-
son-the Nationals dead one and
the Americans the same old lively
spheroid.
Meanwhile, the only news from the
huddle Of club owners and managers
came In the way Of front office busi-
ness, which was:
AASS SN0VA0AA0A AS08AS ASeSASVVS0 GV40
Fftck as president for . three-year
term ct . good boost In salary, now
estimated to be $27,50o annually. It
voted down the New York Yankee
proposal to hike the player limit from
23 to Is and awarded the 1888 all
star game to Cincinnati.
In addition to their debate over the
ball, the American league voted to open
Its 1888 season April 10 and to close
Oct. "a day later on each end than
in 1937-and voted down Sunday
double -headers until the home team
has played three Sabbath games.
The Americans also voted to con-
tinue the major minor league agree
nient from Feb. l, 1888 to Jan. I.
1912 and reelected Col. Jacob Rupert
Of the Yankees vice-president.
Pensions also were voted to two re-
tired A. L. umpires, Bill Dinneen and
George Hildebrand. Dinneen retired
Monday, Hildebrand quit In 1894.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

w
Three Bluejays Named
Selection Of three playcrs-Roberl
Knauf, Hubert Wiese and Malcolm
Bekken-from Coach Ernie Gates
jamestown club indirectly lent support
to the Jays claim to the unofficial
state Glass A championship.
Knauf, . fine pass receiver, hard
blocker and a strong defensive wing
man, and Matson Red" Rifenberg
hard-plunging Fargo fullback, were
named co-captains Of the first team
by their wide lead In the voting.
The l95-pound Fargo fullback, rug
ged and fast, was accorded big vote
against such outstanding performers
as Edden Westpahl Of Wahpeton, who
won the second team post, Ear
Amundson Of jamestown, Harry Her.
mann Of Fessenden and Fremont
Philbrick of Turtle Lake.
Teamed with Knauf at the Other
end is Arnold Klimple, Minot's six
foot, two-inch pass receiver, whose
consistently fine defensive play prob
ably accounted for q narrow edge tr
the balloting over Williston's Pat
sheeha nand Wahpeton's Roy Hau.
sauer, second team choices.
Treglawney Repeats
Only repeater from last years first
team was Harry Ireglawney, main.
stay In strong Valley City line. Treg-
iawney, deadly tackler, clinched one
Of the tackle positions and Wiese
nosed out Dick Trubey Of Fargo fol
the other. Ed Astrup Of Williston
Ormand Dayick Of Mmot Model and
IA Rosmiller Of Minot were Other
tackles getting substantial votes.
Paired ct the two guard position.
were Doug Campos Of Mandan arf
Ken Butcher Of Wahpeton, smallest
man on the honor team. Strong OF
defensive play and great blockers o.
ofSense, they were chosen after clos
halloting Ia which Dick johnson o.
jamestown ran third. johnson. sait
by Gates TO be the best blocker he hai
seen this year, won the second team
berth along with Vernon Messner o.
Valley City.
Center Balloting Close
Closest balloting was for the centel
position with l75-pound Harry Rish'
worth, Bismarck's accurate snapper
hack, edging out James Davis Of Far
~ and Jean LaMarre Of Grafton.
From . group Of stellar backfielt
stars, coaches picked Alex Horwitz o.
Fargo ct quarterback; Waiter Doblel
os Linton and Malcolm Bekken o
jamestown ct halfbacks and Rifen'
berg ct full.
Horwitz, sensational Junior ball-car'
rier on the Midget squad, was frs
choice Of the coaches for the signal
calling berth, while Bekken, an all
around back, and Dobler, triple -threa
ace OF Lnton's Glass B club, wer'
shifted from quarter to halfback posi-
tions ON the basis Of the vote.
The second team quarter backing
berth went to Robert Carter Of Vale!
City with Verle Fawbush Of Miuot ans
Bernie Halverson Of Hillsboro accord
i ed the l1alfback spots.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington Vernon Cofnaier,
13l, Boston, outpointed Calvin
Calp, 10, Baltimore, o..
CleveIand-Lou Amber, Ii,
Herkimer, N. T., lightweight cham.
pion, outpointed frankie Wallace,
13S, Cleveland, (l0); Henry ARM
strong, 134N, Los Angeles, feath-
erweight champion. knocked out
Tony Chavez, ISL, Mexico, ~.
non. title.
Newark, N. J.-M Ettore, 1891,
Philadelphia, outpointed Joe
Wagner, III, Newark, N. J., (lO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

Devils Lake here Friday may expect
q considerably different appearing
club from that which made its debut
in the closely contested st. Mary's
game last week, Coach Glenn Hanna
declared Tuesday.
Far from satisfied with the showing
his men made against the Saints,
Hanna was putting his squad through
stiff daily workouts preparatory to
the Devils Lake game, with emphasis
on ball-handling and passing, both Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Six Teams Entered in
Women's Volleyball

Six teams will be entered In tho
womens volley ball league this winter.
p. r. volk, WPA recrea ational director
IN charge, said Tuesday morning as
plans TOR the seasons play neared
completion.
Each team will play twice each
week, With all games billed to start at
. p. m. Games Wednesday will bs
played In the large gymnasium with
Friday games scheduled for the lover
gymnasium.
sponsors have been obtained for an
entries but there are still q few vacan.
cies for players on various teams,
Volk said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

which were ragged In the ooener. Ef-
fects of the loss Of four lettermen
from last years team showed up
strikingly In the st. Mary's fracas and
Hanna apparently feels that 1t may
take some time to whip his string into
top shape.
THAT game with st. Marys was
just exactly what our boys needed, /"
Hanna declared. "And 1t will prob
ably take several more like that before
they really hit their stride and show
what they can do. Don't let any
body tell you those Saints aren't .
good ball club. It will take . strong
team to upset those boys and they
too will improve fast as the season
progresses"
Height Decisive
The smaller Saints jumped off to
n early lead over the Demons In
Fridays game but succumbed before
superior height and weight despite q
smooth working offense and . strong
de1ense. Superior floor work by Jack
Bowers, one Of the two lettermen on
the Bismarck squad. as well as &C.
curate basket shooting By the same
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Demon Center Edges
Out Two Others for
Post on Honor Team
Ed Lee Wins Post at End on Third String; Three
Jamestown, Two Fargo Players Chosen;
Dobler Only Class B Choice
BY X. FREDERICK OLSEN
(Associated Press Staff Writer)

eliminating football repete with upsets and end
inr with disputed claims for mythical state championships
both high school leagues 10 athletes from Class schools and
one from Class eleven landed berhs the 1897 North
Dakota al-state first team.
Jamestowns undefeated but twce-tied Buejays placed
three players the first Fargo landed two behs and
Valley City Bismarck Mandan Minot, Wahpeon and Linton
each one.
Reversing the results of last years unprecedented POLL
the 1887 vote named only six small school representatives for
the three eevens Last four schools in the present Glass
captured positions the first team and three others
were named for second string berths.
Foryseven coaches participated in the votingthe tenth
annual poll conducted by the Associated Press Under re-
sed plan the mentors nominated 163 outstanding candidates
and chose the asars from the M of So leaders resubmtted
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

veteran was principally responsible
for the Demons triumph.
BY the time Friday night arrives,
Hanna hopes. some OF the rough spots
Will have been ironed out. Only one
other game before Christmas vacation
remains on the Bismarck schedule,
Valley City coming here Dec. II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Basketball Scores


(By the Associated Press)
Waukon Junior College OF Iowa 22;
Rochester Junior College %.
0rinnell -: Minnesota Il.
North Dakota University ~; Uni
versity Of Wiscoson Il.
Concordia (Moorhead, Mimi, 30:
Eau Claire State Teachers ~.
University Of South Dakota 2S:
Carleton 80.
dustavus Adolphus at. Peter) 81;
Superior State Teachers 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Hanm's Beer Wins
From Wonder Loaf

Scoring total Of 1850 In their
three game match to sweep the series,
aamm's Beer entry in the city bowl
ing league knocked the Wonder Loaf
team from its position at the head Of
the circuit standings Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
LEF 'ER BUCK

Boston, Dec. t. Jock Portland,
Boston Bruins defense man, dons his
hockey pads when he retires at night
to guard against injury. He's subJect
10 violent nightmares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
EXPENSIVE FOOTWEAR

New York, Dec. 7.-Skates and shoes
worn by figure skaters cost from $35
to 80 q pair. The steel blades are
forged to the required weight Of the
skater and are delicately balanced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
TWO.WAY SPEEDsTER

New York. Dec. Z. - Doug Peden,
younger half Of the famous bike rae
ing team, was member Of the Cana
dian Olympic basketball team In 1886
which finished second to the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
nrIsMAN,s HOLIDAY

New York, Dec. 7.-When summer
time rolls around, Bobby Thomas, the
noted six-day bike racer, takes his
wife and goes off vacationing on .
tandem bicycle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Totals II 8
WHY NAVY SWITCHED

Annapolis. Dec. Navy wore white
jerseys during the football season Just
closed until its passer, Bill Ingram,
began taking shots at white-shirted
officials. Then the Middies switched
to blue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
noKING AHEAD

Dayton, O.. Dec. ALTHOUGH Day
ton University has . 16-man basket
ball squad. not . single one Of the
Flyer casers Is . senior.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Giants Would Bet on Cliff Battles
If He Were Matched to Race War Admiral

New York, Dec. 7.-ReNote to
Van Mungo, Pageland, s. c.: Looks
like you're stuck in Brooklyn another
summer, Butch, unless you want 70
stay down there and plow :. Howe
crops? =. It was worth exactly 1000
potatoes to Max Baer when Mrs. B
pl esented him . bouncing baby bog
d. Jack Dempsey had bet the new
arrival would be . little gal The
New York Giants swear II they would
match up Cliff Battles and War Ad.
miral, they'd bet on Cliff Out al
Chicago Burleigh Grimes plumb forgot
Bill McKechine had gore to Cincin.
1.au and asked him II he wanted u
swap Lopez.
Clark Griffith, owner Of the Wash
ington Senators, at 60 has become q
red hot football fan In . pro game
at Washington the other week tha
safety man was playing deep
"Looky here" 0riff said to George
Preston Marshall. Redskin owner
amt your center fielder pretty far
back?" More than one western
school Is making goo goo eyes q
Frank Peterson. quarterback on
Reno's undefeated high school team
who scored 10 touchdowns In Q game.
and completed 10 Of 80 passes fos
seven more touctdowns.
Il Didrikson allows as how she
must be psychic Il. At q party In
Shreveport she was able to call the
given name Of the mother OF every
cne IN the room Babe says she
doesn't use her powers often because
Evening star., 1937-03-12
NAVY.

Bureau Of Investigation.
Bartlett, Lieut.. Bradford, Naval
Academy. to U. S. S. Quincy.
Hull, Lieut.. Robert ". Naval Acad-
emy, to U. S. S. Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Sidney Vaughn, IS, and Annie Dunston
"a. both Of 444o Lowell st, Judge
John Toby. IS and Lillian Manor. %.
both of 5000 Bird St; Rev. D. E. Wise
Never Shapiro. 25. 81 Emerson st, and
Eilda Aronstein. IS, 270O 18th ST.;
James E. Waring, -. and Emma B ouoos.
a both of zoos 18th St; Rev. H. H.
Henry B. johnson. 80, e2e ard st.. and
Alma L .'crowell. 50. 2454 3eth st.;
Rev. A. c. Oliver. .jr.
BENJAMIN F. Harrell, 81. s2s Goth St.
and Dorothy T. De Grange. 81 1882
Massachusetts ave; Rev. j. E. Briggs
Charles E. Herndon. 25 and Anna M
Swift; 9, both OF 914 Virginia ave. s.w.;
Rev. L. F. Steven
John A. Lewis -55, and Lila B. Turner.
50, both of Kins George County. Va;
Rev. j. H. Durham.
Ralph R. Davis, %. Fort .Belvoir, Va.
and Mary Hoppe. %. 1O41 K St; Rev.
Robert E. Scott. %. Langley Field. Va,
and Hazelle F. Poarche. 26. Richmond
Rev. H. NJ. Hennie.
Edward S. Goodhand, AZ and Lillian c.
Ahrend5, re- It. 50. both of Baltimore; Rev.
Frederick, E owen, 90; 1850 University
pl., and Ruth D. Black. "a, 1876 Sheri-
dan St; Rev. A. P. Shirley.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Deaths Reported.

James Bell. 81 Garfield Hospital
Arthur, Arlington. 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Annie B. jenkins, 81. SO seaton pl.
Luella Tracy. 70. 1920 Upton st.
Clara Y. Chrisman,. 76 624 NJ st. s.w.
Harry P. Smonds. "a $3.50 Wisconsin ave
Mary E Corcoran, q, 1880 Window pl. :.
Edgar N Wright, II. United States SOL
dierS' Home Hospital
Wallace B. Allen So, 3s3s Legation st.
Mary Y. Connor 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
Edward Donnelly, 50. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Wlfred M and Minnie A. Fogg, boy.
katherine Dyer, Sc. Columbia Hospital.
Elizabeth Brill 55: Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Cornelius. 55. 1885 Kenyon st.
Florence Galloway. SO, Georgetown HOS
pital.
Henry Baker. 81. Providence Hospital.
James r. Burleigh, 49, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
TheSdorisk n2eSa o. :; Wilson, 45 1890 st.
Roco Ugicich. Al st. Elizabeths Hospital
Vernon non c. Richardson 80 Emergency Hos
Beverly Fisher So Freedmens Hospital.
Patsey Pool: SO. 1881 Corcoran st.
Andrew Williams. 50. 250s M St
infant, Donald Hoffman. Freedmens Hos
ptal
Evening star., 1937-03-12
CLEANUP AND PLANTING
SLATED FOR D. c. PARKS

600 Men to Be Put to Work in
Fitting Areas for Summer
Enjoyment.
Frank T. Gartside, assistant super
intendent of the National Capital
Parks, has announced clean
Evening star., 1937-03-12
;FtARE-UP MARKS
! !. CITIZENS SESSION
.Opponents Near Blows in
:. Meeting of Congress
: Heights Groups.

b. A bitter verbal battle marked dis
Tcussion by the Congress Heights
Citizens Association last night OF plans
sfor the newly organized Congress
Heights Progressive Improvement AS
,sociat,on to affiliate with the Feoera-
.4tion Of Citizens Associations and the
Southeast Council.
= Approval Of the Congress Heishts
Association is necessary before the new
:, organization can become recognized in
the federation.
Denies Power to Instruct.
The dispute started when EDWARD
.Nevconob, delegate to the federation,
took the position the association nao
no authority to instruct him now 10
vote in the federation.
J. Louis Goldman took exception TO
Newcomb's arguments citing a prev
ious occasion when he and NeWcomo
both opposed entrance of group into
the federation.
Nevcomb's denial at this point
brought challenges from Geloman'
nearly changing the dispute from
verbal to physical.
Ernest J. Read, president OF the asso-
citation. in asking the group to instruct
its delegates to the federation how to
vote, declared. 1T will save our dele
gates from embarrassment" and point
ed out the advisability of having them
express the attitude of the association.
Reports on Committee Progress.
Reed earlier presented report on
progress of a committee representing
Ave neighboring associations directly
interested In obtaining the Oxon-Run
interceptor. Read reported from
congressional hearing in which rep
resentative of the federation when
questioned said the federation was IN
favor of the construction but did not
consider it necessary at the time. This
testimony, Read declared, was largely
responsible for appropriations not
being made last year. but he was hope
full that with formation of the COM
mittee by the five groups the outlook
for the future would be brighter.
The Street and Highway Committee
under Craftsmanship of Goldman was
asked to make survey of the present
bus route and obtain signatures of resi-
dents petitioning a change that many
bus riders would not have so far to
walk Those assisting Gelbman on the
committee are Benson Taylor, George
Allen, Frazier C. White, Earl Cooper,
James NJ Mcdonald, Mrs Anna Gam
mon and Harold Costello.
Evening star., 1937-03-12

Mathews, Lieut.. Bob O., Naval Acad.
emy, to U. S. s. Chicago.
Allen, Lieut.. q. g. William Y, jr.
U. S. S. Macdonough, to Naval
Academy.
Hanson. Lieut.. q. g. Burton s., jr.
U. S. S. Oglala, to Naval Academy.
Medical Corps.
Roberts, Comdr. Lyle j., Naval Hos
pital, to Rochester, MINI.
Dental Corps.
Lynch, Lieut.. Charles F., Naval
Academy, to U. S. S. Lexington.
Supply Corps.
HaynsWorth. Lieut.. 81. g. Hugh c..
jr.. U. S. S. Lexington, to Navy De-
partment, May 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Grant, Brig. Gen. Walter S., Army
War College, to Brooklyn, N. Y, July !
Hughs, Maj. Gen. John H., Genera
Staff Corps, War Department General
Staff, to the Philippine Department
April 9.
De Witt, Maj Gen. John L., Philip
pine Department, to Army War Col
lege, July l.
Webb. Col William c., Field Artil.
lery, to be retired March 81
Thomas, Lieut.. Col. Charles w., jr.
Infantry, Army War College, to Fort
Benning, Ca, July /.
st. John, Maj Adrian, Chemica,
Warfare Service. Panama Canal De.
partment, to Edgewood Arsenal, Sep.
temher !.
Fallin, Maj. Fred W., Quartermas.
ter Corps, Fort George G. Meade, Md
to the Hawaiian Department., May 20
Grogan, Maj. Stanley j., Infantry
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Births Reported.

Lyle w and Annetta Ashby. boy
Donald N. and Helen E. Burline. girl.
Melvin c. and Constance v. Burton, boy.
Wilfred M. and MIME A. Fogg, boy.
Samuel and Gertrude Levy. boy.
Lawrence v. and Matte L. Miles, girl.
Charles S. and Anna / Vaccaro, girl.
David H, and Goldine Tucker, girl
Julius M. and Cath. Buckler. boy twins
Frank F. and Naomi A. Cowens, girl.
Clarence E. and Louise Hawkins, boy.
Entonio and Alice J. Longo. boy.
Robert E. and Edith r. Moreland, girl,
Vincent E. and Greta Thompson, boy.
Willard and Mary Williams boy
James and Ensebia Armstrong. boy.
james E, and Anna T. Hager, girl.
lucious H. and Mary M. Landers, girl,
Roosevelt and Bertha Williams. girl.
Harry and Ethel Canady,- girl,
David N and Naomi r. Jett, boy.
Jerome and Lulu M Miller, boy.
James g; and Juanita A. Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
La Sale Commission Sails.

PARIS, March IL LP.-The French
National Mission to the United States
to observe the 250th anniversary of
the death of Cavalier de La Sale.
founder of the old French-American
Empire, sailed last night from LIE
Havre, planning to arrive March 81
in New Orleans for the ceremony
there.