davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TRANS GOLF DOWN
TO BERG, JAMESON
Schoolgirls Battle Today
for TitIe-Champ Bows
to Young Texan.
B. the Associated Press,

D. tile ASSOCldleC PTeSS.
- AN ANTONIO, Tex, June S.
Bashful 18-year- old Betty jane
son ploWed under two Curtis
~ Cup stars, one the defending
champion, today and marched into
the final of the women's trans-Missis-
sippi golf tournament with her 'teen-
age pal, Patty Berg.
Mechanically the Texas champion
smothered Marion Miley Of Lexing-
ton, KY, champion the last two years.
in semi-final match and 3, after
her l-up triumph over Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, Kansas City, four times winner
of the trans"
Tomorrow the two high school
seniors go the 36-hole route for the
crown
Miss Jameson was even with wom-
ems par today despite 100-degree
heat.
Miss Jameson's conquest Of Miss
Mlley turned into rout after they
left the first green. Winner of the
hrst hole with a par when she buried
6-foot putt, the Texan played with
out error and matched mems par,
stroke for stroke, in winning of tho
first 7 holes.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
College Sports

Base Ball.
Holy Cross, S; Harvard, 4.
Fordham, 9; L. I. u, 4.
Providence, 8; Boston College, 5.
Pennsylvania, 8, Princeton, 8 "a
innings.
Tufts, 5; Brown, l..
Notre Dame, 3; Iowa, 2.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Canadians Monopolize Honors,

THE remainder of the field was
strung out far behind as follows:
Sixth. R. Tilson. Hamilton, Ontario:
seventh. Walter Liddiard. Buffalo;
eighth, Robert Leonard, Canton;
ninth. Bob Long, Syracuse; tenth,
Eddie Duhamer, Manchester. N. H.
Canadians ran of with four of the
first six places to make the event al
most strictly a Canadian affair except
for Berthelots bid.
The Canadians also took twelfth.
thirteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
places in this order: Jim Patterson.
Hamilton, Ontario; Bob Whorwood,
49-year-old veteran from Hamilton:
Russell Whiting, Toledo, Ontario; Bar
nard Campbell. Hamilton.
Rankin's time was more than min
utes slower than the record.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
HOFFICIALv CHAMP SOUGHT.

OKLAHOMA CITY (P). - Dutch
Hill of Chickasha, Okla, one-time
gridiron great at the University of
Oklahoma, recently introduced a bill
In the Oklahoma House Of Representa-
tivcs to provide for the selection OF
an official State high school foot ball
champion.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
GRID LEAGUE PLANNED.

RICHMOND, Va, June S (P).-Plans
are under way for the formation OF
an eight-club professional foot ball
league in Virginia and North Carolina.
Cities invited are Richmond, Nor
folk, Newport News. Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. Fredericksburg, Charlotte and
Rocky Mount.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CHEVY CHASE LEAD CUT
Friendship Only Game From Top
of Montgomery Loop.

Friendship picked up full game
on the league-leading Chevy Chase
nine which split double-header in
the Montgomery County League yes
terday.
Garret Park, Us, after winning the
first game, go, Friendship was
trouncing the Chevy Chase Cubs,
1872 Somerset turned in another
victory, routing Kenwood, 1872. Chevy
Chase now holds only a game lead
over Friendship.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Boxing.

January Is, Duke; 20. Catholic O.,
WASHINGTON.
February 5. Virginia; II (pendins), 10,
Coast Guard Academy: 25 and 26. con-
ference tourney.
March 3. Rutgers. New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Their cards

Fatty had a scare IN her morning
match, charging in on the last three
holes to beat Mrs. Dan Chandler Of
Dallas, 2 and /.
Mrs Goidthwaite Waded into the
seml-fnals by crushing Mrs. E. r,
Hurry OF San Antonio, and 5.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CLUBMEN'S FIELD DAY
University's Golfers, Netmen Play
at Congressional Tomorrow.

University Club will hold its annual
field day at Congressional Country
Club tomorrow More than 200 men,
bers are expected to compete in golf
and tennis tournaments, prizes for
which will be presented at dinner.
A Sports Committee consisting OF
r. L. johnson, Donald H. McKnew,
James r. Nichols, Joseph Ulmer. w.
Parker Jones and A. N. Parlato have
arranged the athletic events, while
Dean Hill Stanley Edward M. Becker,
William r. Valance, Allen G. Gartner
and Cecil j. Wilkinson have provided
for the entertainment.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Track.

April Q. Virginia Tech. Blacksburs:
II, Washington and Lee, Lexington; 49,
V. M. l.; %, William and Mary. will
liamsburs; 29 and 80, Penn relays, Phil
delphia.
May 7, virginia: IA. Army, West Point;
20 and 81. Southern Conference. Durham;
Temple ttentative).
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Many Attractive Rivals,

PENNSYLVANIA, Penn State, Har-
ward, Army, Navy, Syracuse, Rut-
gers, Cornell, Michigan and Ohio
State. to give few. are some of the
outstanding opponents.
Then there are the many games
with fellow members of the Southern
Conference and in the State and Dis
trlct of Columbia.
Nearly so Of the tits are listed at
College Park and number of the
others are so close that they should
be called home" affairs.
Maryland will play its first contest
of the 1878 term when it meets
st. Johns College in foot ball, and
will end the year with commence
ment week ball game with George
town on the Hilltop on June 4.
The schedules:
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Miss Miley played great golf this
morning to beat Mrs. Lucille Robinson
Mann Of Milwaukee, and smash an old
ink. Mrs. Mann had defeated Miss
Miley four times.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Heat Nearly Fells PATTY

MISS BERG, who three weeks ago
was playing in chilly Minnesota
weather, was almost overcome by the
heat tefore she eliminated Mrs,
Goldthwaite in her semi-fnal match.
3 and 2.
The Minneapolis red-head shot the
first nine in 40 to grab a three-hole
lead, but saw it melt to one when she
tangled with tree at the twelfth and
Mrs. GoldthWaite pared the 160-yard
fourteenth.
At the fifteenth, however, Patty
hit a booming wood, pitched to the
green and two-putted for winning
par 4. Her birdie 4 at the sixteenth
ended the match.
Il Just don't believe I could have
walked another hole" grinned ex-
hausted Patty,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Basket Ball.

December 16. Richmond u; l., Michi-
gan
January 5. Randolph Macon; :, Wash
lngton e. Lee, Lexington; S. v. NJ l.,
Lexington: -, GEORGETOWN, WASHINGTON:
Is, Duke; IS North Carolina, Chapel
Hill; 20, Duke, Durham; 81, Virginia
Tech.
February .. Navy, Annapolis; 3, New
YORK u: 5. Washington and Lee: 10 Will
hal and Mary; IL. V. NJ. l.; IL, Cath
ohc u; Is, Baltimore u; 16, Washington
Co!lese. Chestertown; is. Virginia, Char
lottesvllle; 10, Dickinson; 81, Johns Hop
klns; e3 st. Johns
March 3. and 5. conference tourney,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Curls Around Stymies.
TWICE she negotiated almost idea d"


VASL sic IegOlldGeQ almost Qedd'
stymies with curling puts.
Miss Mlley won the eighth when
she laid Miss Jameson a stymie and
they turned the nine with Miss jane
son up. At the l8l-yard par 3
tenth Miss Miley hooked out of bounds
and went down.
The Kentucky youngster, far of her
game, rallied to win the 4S2-yard ttir-
teenth with birdie and the four
teenth with par Miss Jameson,
however, slammed in a l5-footer for
a birdie 3 at the fifteenth to end the
match.
Earlier Miss Jameson had won
see-saw battle from Mrs Hill at tho
home hole after leading from the
eighth.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Lacrosse

April 7, Harvard: %. ST. Johns; 30,
Mount Washington tentative)
May 7. Rutgers. New Brunswick: "a
Navy, Annapolis: 81, Johns Hopkins; 2s
Penn State (entative)
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Score BY periods.

Goals: B. A. CD. Kelly. c. Kelly Al
berts. J. Christhilf C2) Taylor, Mccarthy;
Mt. Washington-Darren j, Turnbull.
Guild to). Norris Substitutes. B. A.. c.
-Alberts kooge HAYES James; Mt.
Observation-Disclosures Adams. soth-
oron.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Foot Ball.

September o5-St Johns
october =, PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA;
q, Western Maryland tplace undecided;
Is, Virginia 90, Syracuse. Baltimore;
80, Florida.
November 6. v. M. /. Lexington III
M; IL. Penn State State College; 90,
Georgetown, washington, rs, Washington
& Lee, Baltimore
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Base Rail

March %, Vermont; %. Ohio State.
April a. Cornell, s, Washington and
Lee, lexington; 8, v. M. l., Lexington
a, Penn State; Is. Michigan; is, Viz
ginia, Charlottesville: 1s. Duke, Dur
ham; 19, William and Mary. williams
burg; 23, GEORGETOWN: -, Navy Annap-
oils; 2S, Lafayette; 80, Washington Col
lege. Chestertown.
May g.. Virginia: 7, Washinzton and
Lee; g., Virginia Tech; u, William and
Mary; I3. North Carolina IA, Duke; II,
lime nm 4. Georyetonn e, Waonlnst9n Wa Coilege
Evening star., 1937-06-06

- baII, track, lacrosse and ten
ns-Wih take part in approximately
80 contests during the 1878 term
and practically all of them, except
the net card, have been completed.
Outside of tennis, only a contest
or two here or there remain to be
definitely settled and the net sched-
ule never is arranged until the early
Fall or during the Winter.
The Terps, as usual. will play teams
covering wide territory and of ma
tlonal note. The lists carry as far
North as Vermont, as far South as
Florida and into the Big Ten of the
Midwest,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WILSON'S GOLFERS
UPSET ROOSEVELT.
Riders Beaten, So, First
Times in Dawes Cup Play
After Four Wins.

w vILSON HIGH S HOOL
"A I linksmen handed Roosevelt
wv High its first whipping in
Evening star., 1937-06-06
W1ealey School Staggers to Title in Playground Ira
PARKV|EW SECOND
BY SCANT MARGIN
Raymond Third as 62 Teams
Composed of 1000 Boys
Vie for City LaureIs.

IbA 1 LII SCHotJL Cap
"a | tured the Municipal Play
" " ground Department ele-
mentary school track meet
yesterday at Central Stadium, stag
gering to victory through scoring fifth
In both the IS and 100 pound class
relays after Park View made a de-
terrlined bid for the title.
With a commanding lead until the
relays were run, Wheatley saw Park
View boost its score rapidly, but hung
on to the title through its fifth places.
Wheatley scored 28ls points to Park
Views 27, while Raymond barely
trailed with 25l2 points,
Nearly so schools scored in the
meet, with 81 of these gaining eight
points or less. Approximately 1000
boys, representing So schools, partici-
pated in the meet, which climaXed
eight divisional meets held during the
last two weeks.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TERP SPORT LISTS
TOUGH,ATTRACT|VE
Seven Varsity Teams Will
Figure in 80 Contests
During 1898.

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
/ teams in seven sports-foot
l ball, boxing, basket ball, base
~ ball, track. lacrosse and tan
Evening star., 1937-06-06

w YIT'H only four entrants from
n | Washington clubs so far,
wv the Maryland State wom-
ems golf championship will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
BY JAMES E. CHTNN.

The Districts Special Tax Com
mittee today drew up tentative,
long-range, skeletonized budget for
the next seven years contemplating
expenditure of approximately $315,-
100000 at the rate of about $45,000,-
900 year. Adoption of such a pro-
gram would confront District tax
payers with continuation of an added
tax burden of about 100000 year.
The plan will be submitted to the
Commissioners Saturday when the
committee goes before them to learn
their views as t. what special taxes
they will approve to keep the District
out of the red, If the plan is carried
out.
The committee has framed list
of proposed new taxes from which
the Commissioners will be asked to
choose. Heading the list is the widely
condemned privilege tax,
which expires at the close of the cur
rent fiscal year The others, together
with an estimated return, follow:
Income tax. 100000.
One per cent general sales tax. S.
100000.
Special sales tax on beer, $4,000, 900.
Increase in public utility taxes, ST.
100000.
Business Privilege Tax.
The business privilege tax is esti-
mated to yield about 100000 this
year, but indications are the Commits
sioners will not approve its continual
ton in view of the current widespread
opposition to it.
Financing of the long-range program
will necessitate, If the business privi-
lege tax is strapped, new form Of
taxation that will yield at least S.
100000 a year. For that reason there
is strong sentiment among committee
members for the l per cent sales tax
that is estimated to produce the S.
100000.
No reduction in the current real
estate and personal property levy Of
SITS would be permitted under such
a program unless another special tax
is adopted to raise the income above
the 100000 figure. Commissioner
Hazen has indicated he favors cut
in the tax rate to $l.60, or 10 cents
more than it was last year. To do So,
however, under the committees tenta-
tive program, would mean adoption of
another special tax that would yield
an additional S1,800,000.
To Meet Expanded Needs.
The seven-year program is designed
to meet the normal expansion needs
of the District. especially with ref
erence to public schools, Libraries,
police and fire and other major de-
partments. 1t is predicted on use
of about s40,000,000 a year out Of
the general revenues, and about
100000 out of the special funds,
which include revenues from sale Of
water, the gasoline tax and the new
weight tax on motor vehicles.
Figures show the annual revenue
expectancy for the next seven years
will amount to about S35,300,000 a
(See TAXES, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
James Roosevelt to Meet
With Agency Chiefs Weekly
President Designates Son to Hold Con-
ferences in Effort to Increase
Efficiency.

attended by the representatives of the
following agencies: Federal Reserve
Board, Federal Power Commission,
Civilian Conservation Corps, Civil
Service Commission, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, Social Security Board,
National Bituminous Coal Commits
sion, Federal Trade Commission, Agri-
culture Department, including the A.
A. A. and other agencies; Interstate
Commerce Commission, National
Youth Administration. Works Progress
Administration, National Labor Re-
lations Board, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, Securities and Exchange
Commission, Reclamation Service,
Maritime Commission.
The President was not present at
this luncheon, leaving the matter of
explaining the plan entirely to his
son and secretary.
The recent dissolution of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, which
served primarily as a co-ordinating
agency for the President. created a
great need for some such plan as was
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
BY T. RUSSELL YOUNG.

James Roosevelt, eldest son and sec
rotary of the President, today was
designated to hold weekly conferences
with a representative of each indie
pendent and emergency agency Of the
Federal Government.
The announcement of the confer
ence system and the appointment
was made this afternoon at the White
House by James Roosevelt. The pur-
pose of the conferences is to increase
the efficiency in administering the
work of the bureaus involved, Roose-
welt said
As explained by James Roosevelt,
the Presidents idea is for the agency
heads to have individual half-hour
conferences with Secretary Roosevelt
each week. The conference days Sc
lected by Secretary Roosevelt are to
be each Monday and Tuesday.
At the present time IS agencies are
included in the conference schedule.
The coordination plan was revealed
today at White House luncheon pre-
sided over by Secretary Roosevelt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
STOCKS HES|TANT
AFTER EARLY RISE
Cashing of Profits Reduces
or Wipes Out Gains in
Fast Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 21.-The stock
market swung into another brisk rally
today, with active shares higher by as
much as So, but a liberal cashing Of
profits pared gains and turned some
of them to losses.
Trading was in volume and the
ticker tape, as has been usual every
day this week. got behind floor trans
actions by as much as six minutes at
times.
Higher most of the session were
Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, United States Rubber, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Consolidated Edison
and Douglas Aircraft.
United States Steel managed to
pick up at the opening, but later
slipped to below yesterdays closing
figure. Others to dip under profit
selling included Westinghouse Electric,
Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Santa Fe
and International Harvester.
Commodities we're quiet and price
changes rather narrow.
In the bond market, yesterdays rally
was extended all along the line, with
railroad obligations at the top Of the
upswing.
Brokers who watched Mondays
tempestuous stock market break, Tues
days sell-off and rally and yesterdays
wide recovery, said the irregularity
of the markets action today was due
more to readjustment of holdings
than to the influence Of news.
True, foreign markets we're higher
following agreement by Italy and
Germany to token" withdrawal OF
foreign volunteer troops in Spain,
and this was said to have had some
effect on sentiment of investors here.
Buying from abroad also increased In
volume. traders asserted.
In most Wall Street circles it was
felt the fear psychology" that mani
tested itsel in the long decline from
mid-August which eliminated early
this week was pretty well out of the
market and that the present recession
in business had been generally re-
hected in the position Of investment
accounts. The attitude of the finan-
cial community from now on, it was
said, would likely be one more in
line with the actual condition Of bust
ness and industry.
Many traders expressed the opinion
the upturn had been too fast, particu-
larly in yesterdays "bull" market, and
looked for further setbacks before a
possible swing to higher levels could
make itself felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
Vote japanese Boycott.

PARIS, October 81 (R.-The Ad-
ministrative Committee of the Gen.
eral Confederation of Labor voted to-
day to support boycott of sale Of
japanese goods in France.
The committee instructed member
unions to appeal to the public to
institute such a boycott and agreed
to cooperate with international labor
eroups taking similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
MARINE, 10, HELD
IN DAv|DSON CASE
Locked in Quantico Bar
racks Prison for Investi-
cation in Staying.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Body OF Elmer J. Davidson tDas
found October 4 beside Whitewater
road, a mile and a halt east OF
Richmond Highway, in Stafford
County. Shortly after Davidson
was shot and stabbed an nnidenti-
fled man, apparently fleeing the
murder scene crashed DaUidson's
expensive roadster on Richmond
Highway near Triangle, and then
"thumbed" q ride tn car going
toUdrd Washington.
Investigation of crime has Gen.
tered about service men whose
names were found in Dapidson's
shorthand notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
Art Classes of 4. U. Studying
appreciation Campaign Works
Prof. Viii HutcE,ins Comments Plan
Sponsored by The Star of Popular
Education in Masterpieces.

famous paint
~ appreciation
~ Of their course of study during the Fall weeks
Will Huchins university department and
nationally education circles introduced to his
available by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

WILMINGTON, N. c., october 81
GA plunge of 1870 feet to the
ground killed Donald Hartman, IS, an
aerialist, as he went through q spec
tacular act at the Coastal Fair here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
S315,0()O,OOO FUND
FOR NEXT I YEARS
PROPOSEDFORD.C.
Special Tax Committee
Draws Plan Calling for
S45, 900, 900 Annually.
ADDITIONAL TAX BURDEN
OF S5,0O0,00O FORESEEN
Business Privilege Levy Heads
List Prepared for Commission
ers to Make Selection.

BACKGROUND
NeU tareS, including business
privilege Levy, 1Oere imposed in Dis
trict this year as emergency budget
balancing measure. Controversy al
ready has begun over iUhether extra
tareS should be continued merit
year or substitute leuies-such as
income tdr-1UoTked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

SPILSBY, Lincolnshire, England,
October 81 (P).-Three men were
killed yesterday when a Royal Air
Force plane crashed in a field during
a heavy fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
Summary Of Today's Star

WAR IN FAR EAST.
Chinese re-route planes to avoid Tor
eign areas. rage
FOREIGN.
Hitler linked to Mussolini's proposal OF
troop recall. rage Al
Giion surrenders to Franco, hundreds
lay down arms. Page Az
NATIONAL.
Early stock advances cut or wiped out
by selling. Page Al
Boycott looms if c. I. GA. F. of l..
peace fails. Page Al
Police press search for boy, 8, who dis
appeared Tuesday. Page Az
Executive order to transfer housing
projects to Straus. Page Az
Pawtucket plans high court fight
against Gov Quinn. Page Az
Margaret brennan, on stand, tells ver-
sion of shooting. Page A
Officials concerned over financing new
farm program. Page Ais
Federal agents silent on progress in
Ross kidnapping case. Page "A
MASSES" replacing classes" as chief
creditors of Government Page Bill
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Tax Committee to offer 7-year budget
totaling $315,000,000. Page Al
Marine private now under arrest In
Davidson Staying. Page Al
International horse show opens here
TODAY. Page Al
Two suspects in recent robberies are
ouizzed by police. Page AS
Federal restrictions likely Ut Boiling
Field. Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
BOYCOTTS LOOM
MAITLAND clio.
.F|GHTFOR CONTROL
Craftsmen's Ban of Mate
rails Produced by Lewis
Group Is Seen.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
TO BEGIN HERE MONDAY
Failure of Conference Would Be
Signal for Application of
Strategy, Is Fear.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Americas labor increment has
been split in tUo bitter factions for
tt0o years. Boosting nearly 1900
900 followers each, leaders meet
here merit peek to explore possible
tiles for reconciliation. but presence
of strong dual organizations IN
many industries ddrkens prospects
TOR any compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

Walter L. Ross, 19-year -old Marine
Corps private, was held in the Guam
tico Marine Barracks Prison today for
investigation in connection with the
murder of Elmer ]. Davidson, 81, a
legal research expert on the staff OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce here.
Ross was locked up for further ex-
animation after being questioned for
three hours yesterday by Virginia
State Police Sergt. E. j. McDermott,
who has been in charge of the inves-
tigation since Davidson's body was
found beside q lonely road in Stafford
County on october 4.
Town Sergt. John Adams of GUAM
tico said no warrant has been issued
for the Marines arrest.
Attached to Aviation Unit.
Ross is attached to Brown Field,
Marine aviation headquarters, and has
been working at the boat house. He
has been at Quantico about eight
months.
The man believed to have shot and
stabbed Davidson crashed the attor-
news automobile on the Washington
Richmond Highway near Triangle
shortly after the killing, and was
seen to flag down passing motorist
with whom he proceeded toward
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
BULLETIN.

Virginia State Police Sergt E. j.
McDernott announced here today
that q full confession" has been
obtained in their investigation Of
the murder of Elmer j. Davidson,
United States Chamber of Com
merce expert. McDermott con-
ferred here this afternoon with
Capt. Ira E. Keck, assistant chief
of detectives, before filing formal
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
HITLER IS LINKED
TO MOVE BY ITALY
FOR TROOP RECALL
Fuehrer Induced MusSoIini
to Moderate Course, Lon
don Press Holds.
EDEN, IN COMMONS,
THANKS FASCIST CHIEF
Says Rome Will Send Delegation
to Nine-Power Parley-Pledges
British Cooperation.

BACKGROUND
With England playing the lead
inc part, 81 nations banded last
Spring in effort to contne Spanish
tuar to borders of that country.
Neutrality patrol set up to limit
fotU of men and munitions into
Spanish ports Das distinguished by
its lack OF success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21
Falls 100 Feet to Death.

(See HORSES, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-21

w. - "eoehoi Dai eau EoicCeetJ
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly colder; moderate southwest
shifting to west winds. Temperatures
today-Highest, SIS, at l pm; lowest,
As, at $50 am; "a, at pm.