davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BASKET LEAGUE ACTIVE
Lodge AZ to Play Three Times IL
Northeast Circuit.

A heavy slate Of IA games faces
teams in the Northeast Community
Center Basket Ball League this week
with Lodge AZ leading the list with
three games scheduled. Following Is
the card:
Tomorrow, 8. National Savings & Trust
VS., Lodge ~; q, Rows Rubyiats VS.. Lin
coin Club: 9, Marvin Juniors VS.. Lank's In
dependents: Tuesday. z. Garden Memorial
VS.. Morris Boys Club; 8. Lodge AZ VS.. w.
?, A: 8. lexington Juniors VS.. Goodie
Cleaners.
wednesday. Z, Goodie Cleaners VS. G. A.
O.: 8, W. P. A. VS.. Garden Memorial: 8.
Anacostia Aces VS.. National Savings &
Trust: 9, Cardinals VS.. Lodge A.: Thurs
day, z. Lank's independents vs.. G., A. O.:
6. Lincoln Club VS.. EckinEton Juniors: 8.
Morris Boys Club VS.. Marvin Juniors; Q,
Rows Rubyiats W. Cardinals.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch 10 Inc star.
n ICHMOND, Va, January a.
- High and prep school foot
ball teams of Washington.
y D. c.. won only games
out of II played with scholastic ri
walls of Virginia during the Fall of
1885, a review of the record showed
today. Two of the victories were
won by Central and the other by
Tech, interhigh champion of the
Capital. Roosevelt tied its only
game with an Old Dominion rival,
George Washington High Of Alex
andria, 90.
Central defeated Washington-Lee,
60. and Newport News. 1870, and
Tech trimmed George washington
Of Alexandria, 1910. Both Central
and Tech were defeated by Old
Dominion teams, however, Fork
Evening star., 1937-01-03
TWO TERP TOSSERS
SURE OF STARTING
Only Keller and Thomas, Guards,
Picked as Battle Goes on
for Other Jobs.

ONLY Charlie Keller and Fred
Thomas. the guards, are sure
of sporting jobs as the University of
Maryland basketers tune to resume
action by playing Johns Hopkins in
Ritchie Coliseum Wednesday night.
Bill Guckeyson, Eddie johnson and
Ben Allen have been jumping center
and AL Waters, George. Knepley and
Waverly Wheeler have been doing
most of the toll at forwards.
Coach Burton Shipley doubtless will
make up his mind just whom he will
start after setto tomorrow.
After playing Hopkins. the Terps
60 to Lexington, Va, to battle v. N.
I. Friday night and washington and
Lee Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MOUNT VERNON BEATEN

Mount Vernon's league-leading bas-
ket ball team was upset for the first
: time this season in the Sunday School
League last night, when it was nosed
out by the Latter Day Saints, 1923,
on the Y. M. C. A. court. Kimball
and Badger. scoring II points between
them, paved the way for the Saints
triumph.
, Calvary Baptist defeated Concordia
Lutheran in another close game, 2S-
IS. but National City Christian had
little difficulty whipping First Bap-
tist, 30-13.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
HAS A LIGHT SCHEDULE

Only four games are scheduled this
week in the Central Community Center
Basket Ball League, with two games
being played Tuesday night and two
more Wednesday night at Central High
School Following is the schedule:
Tuesday 40. Labor Department VS..
Daily News: s:30, Super A; c. VS.. Mount
Rural Electrincetion Administrations; a:3O.
FEDERAL W. r. A. VS.. Railroad Retirement
Evening star., 1937-01-03
G. W. FROSH BEAT TECH
Gain Commanding Margin in First
Half of 1920 Tilt.

George Washington's freshman
basket ball team had little trouble in
defeating Tech High in a preliminary
to the G. W.-Nebraska game last
night, leading all the way and win
ming, 1890.
Although matched point for point
in the second half when each scored
q points, the Colonial yearlings had
amassed a 22-9 lead by intermission.
Aronson and Karp paced the frosh,
each with IL points.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
C.. j. U.BOXERST TUNE
T0SEEK REVENGE
Would Turn Tables on N. C.
State Team, Which Won
1886 Inaugural.

- EEKING to turn the tables on
North Carolina State, which ad-
ministered Catholic Univer-
~ sity's boxing team its first de-
feat last year, Coach Eddie La Fond
has ordered extensive drills for the
Cardinal mittmen this week III prep
aration for the Wolfpack's invasion
With the exception of Rene Benitez,
Puerto Rican lightweight candidate,
who flew nome for the holidays. the
entire squad will report to La Fond
tomorrow and will participate in twice
daily three-mile jaunts and workouts.
Dave Bernstein, lis: Tex Guinan,
1875; Sully Greco, 1865; Joe Bunsa,
1855; Ferd Rogers, u.s. Leo Katalinas,
heavyweight, and Fred Mix, 145; ap-
parently have clinched starting berths,
while the 135-pound position will be
awarded to Benitez or Nestor Mar
tinez. Ray Turner, 165-pounder, and
Johnny Carvelas. light heavyweight,
are capable reserves.
No Line on Rivals.
NOTHING is known of the caliber
of the North Carolina State glove
brigade, which. like the Cardinals.
will be making their initial appear
ance A brisk ticket sale. however,
indicates a large crowd Tickets are
priced SIS cents and $1.1s.
While the boxers are going through
their PAGES Coach Fod Cotton also
will be busy with the basket ball team
in preparation for an alumni tussle
Thursday night at games with Du-
quesne and Mississippi State next
week.
Bernie Lieb, Abe Rosenfield, Babe
Bearty. Gene Augusterfer. Tom
Whalen, Eddie White and Bus Sheary
are expected to play for the alumni.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Terps Ne Boxing Angle 1887 Gophes May Be Greatest
D. C. Colleges Present Wealth
Of Fine Basket Ball Contests
Abroad

American University VS.. Bridge
water at Harrisonburg, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Baltimore
University at Baltimore, Md.
JANUARY 8.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee at
Lexington, Va.
American University VS.. Lynch
burg College at Lynchburg, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Towson Normal at
Towson, Md.
JANUARY 9.
Maryland VS.. v. M. I. at Lex
ington, Va.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den-Sydney at Farmville, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shenandoah
at Dayton, Va.
JANUARY l3.
Georgetown VS.. Temple at Phil
adelphia, Pa.
JANUARY Is.
Catholic University VS.. st. Thom-
as at Scranton. Pa.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
College at Shepherdstown. w. Va.
JANUARY l6.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale
at Philadelphia, Pa.
JANUARY l9.
Catholic University VS.. Duke at
Durham, N. C..
JANUARY %.
George Washington VS.. Villa
nova at Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson
Normal at Towson, Md.
JANUARY %.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer-
sity at Baltimore, Md.
JANUARY "a.
George Washington VS.. Long Is
land at New York.
JANUARY 81.
George Washington VS. Army at
West Point, N. Y.
JANUARY %.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State at Raleigh, N. c.
JANUARY 20.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. N. c.
JANUARY 30.
Maryland VS.. Duke at Durham,
N. c.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shippens-
burg Teachers at Shippensburg,
Pa.
FEBRUARY 3.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapo-
lis, Md.
FEBRUARY 4.
Gallaudet vs.. Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore, Md.
FEBRUARY 6.
George Washington VS.. Mount
st. Mary's at Emmitsburg, Md.
FEBRUARY 10.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point, N. Y.
FEBRUARY II.
Georgetown VS.. Yale at New
Haven, Conn.
FEBRUARY IL.
American University VS.. Vir-
ginia Medical College at Rich
mond, Va.
FEBRUARY 13.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse at
Syracuse, N. Y.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph-Macon at Ashland. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers at Millersville, Pa.
FEBRUARY Is.
Catholic University VS.. John
Marshall at Jersey City, N. j.
FEBRUARY 16.
Catholic University VS.. Long
Island at New York.
FEBRUARY II.
American University VS.. St.
Johns at Annapolis, Md.
FEBRUARY 10.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia at Morgantown, w. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Newark
Teachers at Newark, N. j.
FEBRUARY 25.
George Washington VS.. Geneva
at Beaver Falls, Pa.
FEBRUARY 26.
George Washington VS.. West
minister at Westminster, Md.
FEBRUARY 27.
Southeastern VS.. Shepherd Col
lege at Shepherdstown, w. Va.
American University VS.. City
College of New York at New York.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Baltimore
University at Baltimore, Md.
MARCH 2.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 3.
MARCH 3.
Georgetown VS.. Penn State at
State College, Pa.
MARCH 5.
Gallaudet vs.. Elizabethtown Col
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Heinie Shows 'em How.

ldulC IldSllcS VI Ills 1lSIltlllS ability
Of 80 years ago, took each man aside
g. and let him fling wild punches. When
the Terp did, the major f1icked off
the attempted blow with his left arm
and whammed right into the puzzled
: face or countered with a stiff right
under the heart
E. Soon each boy became disguised
with his comparatively clumsy efforts
and asked Heinie just how it was
done. All had been effectively con-
WINGED one accurate punch is worth
hundred that fail to find the mark.
Consequently, Maryland will present
punching team which has been in
structed to step inside of wide hooks
with a cooked right hand, letting it
fly short with the body in back of it.
Maryland'S squad has been coached
to keep its collective left paw high and
busy with straight jabs and short in
side hooks to the body and head. with
the right hand poised for punching
and counter-punching. They'll punch
from the heels with a twist of the
body at the knees and hips and, if
Heinie has his way. the Terps figure
to score many knockouts.
Team Is Well Equipped
Maj. Miller, who has seen the fight
game from the angle of manager,
fighter, promoter. referee, matchmaker.
sports editor and handler, admits
Maryland will have good team, which
probably will bring him before the
Union of Alibi Coaches for suspension.
A composite picture of the team, with
the exception of Benny Alperstein in
the 135-pound division, would present
a stand-up fighter with most of his
power concentrated in the right hand.
Alperstein is soushpaw weaver and
bobber and was undefeated in three
fights as freshman last year.
Ed Shegogue. 115-pounder: Tom
Birmingham. 125-pounder: Ivan Nedo-
matsky, Southern Conference 155-
pound champion, who will swing in his
normal division of 145 pounds. and
Mike Lombardo, swarthy 155-pounder.
give Mai Miller a nucleus of letter.
men which augers well for Maryland's
prospects.
Alex Males, 165-pounder; Alperstein.
Lancelot Jacques, light heavyweight.
and Ed Egnell. 215-pound heavyweight,
also apparently have clinched starting
berths, although Johnny Egan or Bob
Walton may grab Males post. Both
Males and Jacques are fighting for the
first time this year.
Heavy Schedule Ahead.
WHILE more than 20 are on the
Terp squad, the team has been
weakened through the failure of Turk
Birkland, Johnny Gormley and Blair
Smith to report. Gormley was runner
up in the heavyweight division of
the Southern Conference tourney last
year.
In his first year at the helm Heinie |
has been handed rather stiff sched-
ule. but he is trying to make it |
tougher next year, angling for a
match with Navy Maryland opens
Saturday night at Ritchie Coliseum |
against Western Maryland and then |
swings into the following slate: jan
uary is, Richmond; 23 North Caro- |
lima; 80, V. M. I. at Lexington, Va;
February 6, Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va: 13, Rutgers; 20, Catholic |
University; 26-27, Southern Confer
ence. Virginia and Catholic Uni
versity will be the most formidable |
OF the lot, according to Maj. Miller.
The team, which will report hack |
from holiday leave tomorrow. was |
given instructions for road work and |
dieting while at home.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
WILD SWINGS CUT
z BY COACH MILLER
Change in Ring Style Apt to
Give Maryland Team
Plenty of Punch.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~" ACH member OF the University
. l. of Maryland boxing team has
suffered the ignominy Of a
IL neat shellacking brushed on by
q 50-year-old man. On the surface
that would seem to indicate the Terps
ring hopes are about as brilliant as
Janet Gaynor's chances of annexing
the world heavyweight title. but the
result of those trimmings probably will
give the Old Liners as clever a f1stic
squad as ever has been produced at
College Park
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, guiding
Maryland's fistic destiny for the first
time, is the trim, spry veteran who
has demonstrated to his charges that
one neat, sharp thrust figures to off,
set a dozen wild swings. Launching a
wild punch is like the sloppy handling
Of rife to the officer of the local
Marine Corps Reserve
Maryland's team this year Will re-
vert to the old-time boxing style, with
the forward stance being replaced by
sidewise footing. much in the man
ner in which Joe Louis and Barney
Ross toss their fists. Since forward
stand is calculaed to maneuver
fighter in close. Maj. Miller has altered
the style of his gladiators chiefly be-
cause infighting is taboo in collegiate
warfare.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Sports Jackets, '2'9'

Were S0.95 to S5.95
Is Sports jackets of soft Shetland wool, fitted
and action-back styles. Bright Spring shades.
Sizes IL to 20.
IS Skirts Of wool crepe. tweeds and novelty woolen
weaves in pleated and swing styles Many shades to
match above Jackets Sizes "a to 81. Originally 81 95.
Now
50 Slip-on Sweaters and BIouses with short sleeves.
Pastel shades Sizes "a to 49, Originally 81 to 81 95
NOW
IS Flannel Suits Of unlined Summer weight flannel.
Action-back coats and trinity pleated skirts Gray,
wne brown, green. Sizes II to TO- Originally 50 95,
$5.95.
Down STAIRS STORE SPoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Traffic Convictions.
THIRD -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George L. Collins, 1922 U street, $40

THIRD -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George L. Collins. 1922 U street, $40.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Arthur L. Harper, 1886 X street, $25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James r. Savoy, 1901 Gleason street
northeast, $40
William L. Frost, Maryland, $40.
Ava D. Norman, 81 s street, $40.
Charles w. Porter, 1925 G street,
SO.
Lawrence M. Freeman, 1909 Nifth
street, $40.
Robert J. Nealon, 1860 Iris place,
$40.
Aaron Sokolove, 80 T street, IS.
Clarence A. Connolly, 1882 Gait
street, IS.
James Stewart, 2ols Georgia ave-
nue., IS.
Charles A. Crawford, 2009 Fair
lawn avenue southeast, IS.
N. T. Anderson, 14l9 Clifton street,
IS.
Curtis Chronister, 1928 North Capt.
tol street, IS.
Paul Blackman, Virginia, IS.
Charles L. Sturdevant, 1908 Ash
mead place, IS.
Edward R. Daugherty, 4o39 South
Dakota avenue. IS.
Milton S. Nichols, 7l16 Seventh
street, IS.
M. P. Ditles, Maryland, IS.
Aubrey H. Terrelle, 1858 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
William w. Wax, 1924 Seventeenth
street, IS.
Thomas A. Moskey, 1880 Gallatin
street, IS.
Robert L. Pint, 1898 Thirteenth
street, S..
Thomas w. Hayden, 321s Morrison
street, IS.
Laurence T. Higgins, 1912 Hamlin
street northeast, IS.
Dan B. Dowling, 1928 Illinois ave-
nue., IS.
Henry S. Eark, 1903 Van Ness
street, IS.
Donald G. johnson, 1885 Eighteenth
street northeast, IS.
Wesley F. Curtis. Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Philippine Department; January 6

. ~~~@Nf f~A%S A~Sk0A SAAVAASp 90Au0Ay
1898.
NAVY
Carroll, Comdr. Penn L., detached
Naval Operations, to Asiatic Station;
August.
Chandler, Lieut.. Comdr. ID. O.,
detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, to Navy Yard; June.
Green, Lieut.. Comdr. Richard c.
ID. CO., detached Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va, to Balboa,
Canal Zone; June 80.
Maynard, Lieut.. Condr. Julian M
IS. CO., detached Receiving Station
Philadelphia, to U. S. s. Tuscaloosa;
July.
Gerth, Lieut.. William A. Is. c.,
detached Base Force, to Navy Yard
Philadelphia; July.
Helfrich, Lieut.. Norman A. Is. c.
detached Destroyer Division 8, tc
Bureau 8. and A.; July.
Watts, Lieut.. Charles r. &C. g.
detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports.
mouth, Va, to Bath Iron Works, Me-;
July.
Zabilsky, Lieut.. John &C. c., de.
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, tt
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c.; June.
Burke, Lieut.. Arleigh A., detached
Bureau Ordnance, to U. S. S. Craven
June.
Seal, Lieut.. Herman (M, c.. de.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
DR.. F0ULKES SEEN
NEW CHURCH HEAD
Newark Pastor Held Certain
Choice of Presbyterians
for Moderator.
By the Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 27-The
highest office in the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of Amer
ica-moderator of the General As
sembly-appeared likely today to go to
DR.. William Hiram Foulkes of New
ark, N. j., as the l49th assembly con-
vened.
Friends of DR.. Foulkes, pastor Of
First Church in Newark and a mem-
Der of the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions, declared he was almost
certain to be elected
While conservative, his supporters
said he had won the backing of many
liberals, and was considered suitable
to group which has insisted that
the moderator be chosen from the
pastors instead of from administrative
officials.
Two Other Candidates.
Other candidates to succeed Dr.
Henry B. Master Of Philadelphia were
DR.. James A. Kelso, president of West
ern Theological Seminary, at Pitts
burg, and DR.. S. Willis McKelvey,
pastor of Second Church in Kansas
City, Mo.
DR.. McKelvey said he did not wish
to be elected, but he apparently could
not withdraw because numerous
friends insisted that he remain in the
contest.
The one-year term as moderator
carries with it the craftsmanship Of
the Presbyterian General Council.
The General Assembly, which con-
stitutes the legislature and supreme
court of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., is composed Of GOT commits
sioners Cor delegates), elected by the
church's 276 Presbyteries. The COM
missioners, half Of them ministers and
half laymen, represent approximately
100000 communicates.
Hit Court Plan.
While faced by numerous important
problems, such as what stand the
church will take on social issues, the
assembly seems to be undisturbed by
any major controversy. The Presby-
terian Board Of Christian Education,
the Presbytery OF Philadelphia North,
entered the controversy over President
Roosevelt's court reorganization pro-
rosal.
In an overture, or resolution, 1t
asked the assembly to encourage pro-
tests "by every lawful means against
the passage Of any measure that may
render the Supreme Court Of the
United States, or any other court, sub
servient to the executive or legislative
branches of the Government, or that
may impair or destroy their power to
preserve and defend every oonstitu-
tional guarantee against destructive
assault from any source"
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Rayon Slips, 65e
Perca|e Dresses, Sis

" CIC ~ sCOS pxs/C
so Printed percale dresses
with excellent assortment
Of styles. Misses and wom-
ems sizes, IA to 20, 38 to 46.
IS Printed Percale Frocks in
broken sizes for misses and
women. Were 81. Now----50c
rs Printed Rayon Dresses in
beige, gray, blue and st. James
rose (navy sheers for women)
and jacket suits for misses.
Sizes in group IA to 20, SO to a.
Were $5.95. Now--------$3.45
Down STAIRS SToRE,
1NExPENsrvE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Victor r. Napier. 1919 Seventeenth
street northeast, suspended.
William s. OBrien, 2o2 Adams
street, northeast, revoked.
William e. Rankin, 323 East Capitol
street, revoked.
Blake D. Merson, 5435 Connecticut
avenue, revoked.
Lawrence w. Vermillion, Brentwood,
Nd, suspended.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Halla, Lieut.. Col. Carl, Finance De-
partment, Fort Bliss, Tex, to Office,
chief OF staff; December 8.
Martenstein, Maj. Austin W., Air
Corps. Maxwell Field, Ala, to chief of
Air Corps; June !.
Kraft, Maj. George L., Infantry,
Army War College, to Fort Leven-
worth, Kans.; August !.
Morse, Capt. Francis H., Field
Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md, to Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind; June S.
Robinson, Capt. Russell Gideon. Air
Corps Reserve, Hampton, Va, to Mid
dletoWn Air Depot, Pa; June 6.
Hddleston, First Lieut.. Eugene w.,
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to
Evening star., 1937-05-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, o.

Paul L. Brewer, 1901 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Ellis L. Burka, ITO Otis place, IS.
Willard D. Worcester, 231o Thirty
seventh street, IS.
Walter H. Turner, 1927 Massachu-
sets avenue, IS.
Archie W. Coulter. 9l4 G street, IS.
James s. Robb, l247 Thirtieth street,
IS.
Alva E. Thompson, 1920 Warren
place, IS.
Bernard L. Cowell, Maryland, IS.
Billie Worden, jr., Virginia, IS.
Maurice P. Holtzapple, New York, IS.
Clinton J. Meyer, 1928 Ninth street,
IS.
John w. Pope, Maryland, IS.
John E. johnson, 1899 U street, IS.
Samuel Lichtenstein, 1871 Ritten-
house street, IS.
Roy H. Jones, 1903 G street north
east, IS.
Noami M. Richmond, Maryland, IS.
Norman r. Gibbons, 92O Fourteenth
street northeast. IS.
John Smith, 2720 Seventeenth street
northeast, IS.
Ben LIE Fevre. 1920 Newton street, IS.
Permits Suspended or Revoked.
John P. Brahler, 1720 Bay street
southeast, suspended.
Francis R. Hi-TafIer, Hyattsville,
Nd, SUSPENDED.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

tached Receiving Ship, New York City,
to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,,
Va; June II.
Strong, Lieut.. Robert c., jr, de-
tached U. 8. 8. Tillman, to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; June 5.
Curley, Lieut.. q. g. Kyran E., de-
tached U. 8. 8. Henderson. to Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va; June.
Douw, Lieut.. 9. g. Volckert p, de-
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Infants Furnishings

OIIS1HUItJ /oC 10 Sl.oU
1856 Pieces, including silk
slips, silk bonnets, blankets,
handmade dresses, cotton
mesh Sunsuits, sweat shirts
and novelties.
SO Children's Dresses in prints
and solid colors. Sheer or
CANDIES, linens, piques, Shan
tung-weave cottons. Sizes
to 6. Originally s1.95. Now CSC
II Sheer Organdie and Dimity
Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6. Were
$1.15. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Girls Dresses, 95e

Originally S1.95, S295
SO Rayon crepe dresses In
prints and solid colors.
Some sleeveless styles.
Is Two-Piece Rayon Pajamas.
Broken sizes 10 to 16. Were
$3.50.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Abbey CapacitY ZOO.

About $4,000 Of his majesty, King
George WIS, subjects had a right"
to be in the abbey to witness the coro-
nation, but its maximum capacity is
7,700 and the choir screen blotted out
about 1000 persons from seeing the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Women's Shoes
S so Originally s395, IS
118 Pairs arch shoes and
dress shoes in black or
brown. Not every size in
each style.
Down STAIRS SroaH.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

WoodIeigh" Cird|es
81 rs
Originally s2.95, $3.50
% Satin side-hook models
and rayon satin in semi
step-in models. Broken size
assortment.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

tached Naval Academy. to Naval oper-
alton; June.
seidel. Lieut.. q. g. Harry E., de-
tached U. 8. 8. Wyoming, to Naval
Operations.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Greece's first modern garage, in
Athens, will have American equip
ment.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Juniors Dresses, 'l

Originally s3.95 to H95
IA Rayon crepe street
dresses in attractive styles.
Sizes II to II.
20 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses.
Sizes II to II. Were $5.95.
Now
Is Rayon Crepe Street and Eve
ming Dresses. Sizes II to II.
Were 47.05. Now---... $3.S5
Down STAIRS SToaA
JUNIoa MIsS1s.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-03-18
Will Resume
Scenic Work
by April LIST
Expect to Complete Parkway in
Allegheny, Ashe and Wilkes
Counties in Near Future

Contractors who suspended opera
tons on the six projects of the Blue
Ridge parkway in Allegheny, Ashe,
Wilkes and Watauga counties during
the winter months plan to resume
work in the next few weeks and be-
gin big push to complete the grad
ing and surfacing this spring and
summer.
James M. Anderson, head of the
district employment service office
which serves the counties through
which the parkway is being con-
structed, said today that he had re-
ceived a requisition from one con-
tractor for 90 laborers and skilled
workmen to begin work soon and
that every contractor is planning to
push operations when resumed. He
urged a fall registration of all who
live within the vicinity Of the park
way or what can reach any of the
projects daily.
Those who have form erly worked
on parkway construction projects
but have not renewed their regis
trations within the past few months
are advised to call at the office and
renew application if they are inter-
ested in working when operations OF
the biggest Public Works project in
this part of the state are resumed.
In the meantime the office is in
receipt of calls for various types Of
labor for private industry, ranging
all the way from laborers at prevail
ing wages to skilled men who COM
mand lucrative salaries.-Journal
Patriot.