davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
CEYL0N NOW TURNING
INTO TOURIST COUNTRY
Colobo Escapes Being Completely
Europeanized, Retaining Flashes
Of Native Color.

~SAS~S ~~~oFoo DSAA6 SoApACLc4y
Europeanized, Retaining Flashes
Of Native Color.
BOMBAY, May 1.-Ceylcn, the
pearl Of the Indian Ocean, rich in
color, history and legend, now is find-
ing its place as q holiday country.
To tour the island, starting at Colobo,
1t appears on first sight that the port
Is completely Europeanized, but the
unchanging East is revealed in the
crowded bazaars. Here one finds q
cosmopolitan city with the Singhalese
in colored cloths and Tamils, bearing
cast marks on their foreheads, and
the women in bright sarees anc
"Afghans" in muslin trousers, EN-.
broidered jackets and shoes and bril-.
lantly-colored turbans of red, blue
purple and yellow.
The great Buddhist temple in Colon.
bo deserves a visit and it is the de.
light Of tourists. 1t is a modern con.
struction, but the Buddhists hav,
spent large sums OF money to beautif!
it. The frescoes and figures are tn,
work Of local artists, using the sam,
tools. colors and designs as were usee
centuries ago, thus bringing to tht
present time all the glory in fresh
relief that was seen by the ancient,
and which are now dimly perceived
in visits to antique edifices.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
RIDERS OF FORT MYER
ON RESORT PROGRAM
$40, 900 in Cash and Prizes to Be
Awarded at Atlantic City
Horse Show.

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA small
rodeo, with members of the United
States Calvary unit from Fort Myer,
Va, taking part, will be one of the
features Of the sixth annual Atlantic
City horse show, which will be held
in the Convention Hall May IL to is.
This, however. will be only small
part OF the show which will find
more than 800 horses valued in excess
Of million dollars competing in the
liz events for a total of $4,000 in
cash and trophies.
Work has already been started to
put the huge hall in shape for the
affair and it is fast assuming the ap-
pearance Of an outdoor jumping
course. The great amount OF space
available makes it possible to create
the largest indoor horse show arena
in the country.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
The Travellers Notebook
Growing Popularity of South american Travel to
Garry Superliners Normandie and Rex South
of Equator on Cruises in 1888.

the ship for the cruise, which has been
planned especially to permit its passen-
gers to prolong their southern visit
by disembarking at Nassau on the
return journey.
Sailing from New York February
II, the Normandie will call first al
Fort-de-France. French West Indies
according to the initial announce.
ment. Then down to Rio, one of the
most beautiful and modern cities
found in the Western Hemisphere
Four days will be given over to in.
specting the capital of Brazil, with it,
Old World life, broad streets linec
with gardens and the splendid vistas
from the nearby mountains. On the
must" list of things to do is to soa,
to the top OF Sugar Loaf, a conica
rock rising 1910 feet above the bay
on the aerial railway.
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, and Nassau
are included on the return journey
which will end in New York afte,
2l12 days.
THE cruise Of the Rex, arranged By
the American Express Co., brings
different itinerary to the Rio bounc
traveller, and q diverting series Of side
trips that give added insight Of the
countries visited. Sailing from New
York January 20 for a trip Of rs days
passengers will be able to have out.
door life on the spacious decks, de.
signed for Mediterranean cruises, ir
full swing before the first port, Colon
colorful Panama Canal Zone city, Is
reached. Angling northeast, the line,
pulls over the northernmost tip o,
South America before dropping dowr
to La Guatra. short motor trip from
Caracas. The capital Of Venezuela Il
considered one of the most picturesque
cities Of Latin America. Trinidad
the home Of the bird of paradise u
next will be visited.
Five days will be devoted to seeing
Rio, with its sophisticated casino life
and its mosaic sidewalks leading to
shops that carry merchandise from
all parts of the world. Side trips In.
clude Sugar Loaf and = motor trir
through the queer hills tn the Tituca
Mountain region.
Homeward bound, the Rex will
pause At Bridgetown, British Wind
ward Islands.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

TOR all its thrilling beauty, dis
- tinctive atmosphere and oddity
the ingredients that make
4 travel an alluring pastime-
South America lay for years undis-
covered by the American tourist.
Doing" the neighboring continent
was a feat reserved for the adven-
to dig about for itinerary schedules,
the spirit of self-denial to forego ac-
commodation standards set by the
transatlantic liners of the day, the
patience to work his way through
tangled skeins OF red tape.
Looking witfully at the billions Of
tourist dollars that were rebuilding
Europe after the World War, Latin
America began to cast an eye of ap-
praisal at its travel barriers-visa
and vaccination regulations, stern GUS
toms procedure and tourist suspicious,
the requirement that each person who
entered post bond as q guarantee
against becoming . public charge,
lack Of information about travel facili-
ties and attractions.
PAN-AMERICAN conferences began
to lower the bars, brighten the
welcome" on the Continents vast
shoreline. A special bureau was
founded in the Pan.American Union
Building to assist the traveller, even
arrange his trip, tell him prices, give
him hints for the journey. Americans
have responded in such enthusiastic
numbers as to pull from their courses
two famous transatlantic luxury
liners.
Announcements were made last
week that the Normandie, the French
Lines last word in splendor, speed
and size, and the Rex, the Italian
Lines flagship, with its Lido sun deck
and open verandah salons, ideal for
travel in southern waters, will in early
1898 make cruises to Rio de Janeiro,
plying the Caribbean and visiting
many interesting ports en- route.
THE feasibility Of taking the giant
Normandie on = speedy junket
south Of the equator and packing into
the trip some of the unusual ports has
been studied for more than q year.
Raymond- -Whitcomb has chartered
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Fishing From the Air,

. MIAMI, Fla, May Aerial fishing
Is the latest and most popular fad
with vacationists in Miami, increases
in the charter airplane industry re-
veal. Fishing parties scout the Gull
Stream spotting schools OF large deep
sea fish and then sweep down to the
locations to toss in their heavy tackle
and bait. Good results by this meth
Cd Of fishing increased its popularity.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Torrey Simpson, nationally known
naturalist whose books on Florida
plant life are considered among the
most authoritative works on the SUBJ
ject. Ceremonies have been planned
for the occasion by the united garden
clubs Of the Greater Miami area,
which are sponsors of the flower
festival.
Many of the exotic blossoms OF this
Royal Poinciana will play a part also
in the coronation ceremonies May II
in Nassau. British Bahamas. where
subjects of the British possession will
celebrate the crowning of the new
king. Flowers from Miami will be
shipped to Nassau for the occasion.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Straits 300 Miles Long.

PUNTA ARENAS, May 1.-The
Straits of Magellan are more than
300 miles long, measured by the ship
channel, which must be followed.
1t is . most interesting trip. Pen
gums are seen in great numbers along
the route; seals and whales are plenti-
full and the albatross is sometimes en-
countered. Mount Sarmiento, 1880
feet high, covered for 5000 feet with
snow and glaciers, is one Of the
scenic delights of this Southern
Alaska
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Caucasus Prepares for Tourists.

GAGR1, May 1.-Preparations for
large influx Of foreign and Soviet
tourists are being made in the Cau-
casus. The hotel, restaurant and
automobile base Of Intourist in Tbilisi
are being remodeled. In Gagri q COM
Portable hotel for foreign tourists will
Be opened and large hotel completed
In Batumi. A model tourist center,
catering to 800 persons daily, will be
open at Psyrtskha, Georgia. Similar
preparations are being made in the
Crimea. A new restaurant Is to be
opened on Mount A-Petd and two
new tourist centers will open in
Xerch.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ROYAL P0INCIANA FETE
BEING HELD AT MIAMI
Famed Flame Flowers Blossom
This Month-Garden Clubs
Sponsor Festival.

MIAMI, Fla, May 1.-Opening to-
morrow, Miami's annual Royal Poinci-
ana Festival, In honor OF the famous
fame -colored flowers that blossom this
month, will attract many visitors to
the city The trees, lining the bay
shore drives and boulevards OF the city,
are ranked by botanists with the
shower-of-gold of Haiti and the Lady
Amherst tree Of India as the world S
most beautiful Towering plants. The
festival continues to June 8.
Tribute will be paid DR.. Charles
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Good Horse. Trading Trick.

CAIRO, Nebr. R)-Seeing is not
always believing-in q horse trade. A
farmer near here thought he saw two
perfectly matched" black horses
when he bought them. Along came a
warm day and perspiration faded the
dye which had been used to cover a
gray spot on the face of one OF the
horses.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
RESORTS.

Nearly 15.500 American travellers
nave visited Sweden in the last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ALASKAN MYTHS CLING
Snow and Ice Theory Of Country
Is Misconception.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May L.
Few regions are subject to more popu-
lar misconceptions than Alaska-fre-
quently regarded, vaguely, as = region
Of ice and snow. Actually, the average
Summer temperature Is 70 degrees, and
the climate Of Skagway corresponds to
that Of New York.
Southern Alaska boasts flowers
which grow to three or four times the
size Of those in the United States.
And Eskimos don't usually live in ig-
loos. They do only when camping
out on hunting or fishing trips. Their
real dwelling places are apartments Of
several rooms, built underground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
ALICE MARBLE
WINS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. o..
IDethroned two weeks ago as U. S.
national titIst and sufferer of sew
Ieral previous defeats this year,
Alice Marble was back in the inter
national tennis picture today by
annexing Gracyn Wheeler'S Pacific
Southwest Singles Championship.
Blonde Alice got a double
measure of satisfaction in de-
cislvely defeating Miss Wheeler
SO, 60 in the southwest finals
yesterday, for last year in the
same event she was loser OF
bitter three-set match against the
latter for the title.
The two Dorothys-Bundy and
Northumberland their women'S
doubles title by defeating Carolyn
'Bacock and Nudge Van Ryn 60,
0-6, 60. q,
In the mixed doubles Queen"
Helen Wills Moody and Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany
trimmed Nudge Van Ryn and Don
Bulge 81, Ga.
Taking the doubles title from
jacques Rrugnon of France and
Frank Shields by Ga, 60, 60,
George Patrick Hughes and
Charles Hare, English Davis cup
pers, did it without difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
HEUR|CHS Win
LEAGUE CROWN

Heurich Brewers today are
champions Of the Capital City
Baseball League.
They won the title yesterday by
defeating the Rose Liquor nine,
6-5. but they had a close call.
With the score SO against his
team, Charley Booker, Rose right
fielder who hits in the cleanup
position, hit a homer with Eddie
Cirnoti, who had singled, on base,
anc brought his team single run
from tying the score.
For the first four innings the
game See-SaWed. The Roses scored
one in the first inning, but the
Brewers scored two in the second.
Then the Roses came back and
scored two in the third only to
lose the lead in the fourth, when
the Brewers scored three runs.
The important Brewer run, the
one which decided the issue, was
scored in the seventh inning.
Police Boys Club No. q won the
second half title in the junior
league, thanks to yesterdays
lombard victory over the j. c..
Flood nine, while the Police boys
were idle. The BombardS took the
game by a So score, after they
had spotted the losers a 4-run lead
in the first inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
BELMONT GOLF
IN SEMI-F|NALS

BELMONT, Mass, Sept. 27.-1t
was Illinois against Pennsylvania
today in the semi-final round of
the $4,000 International Match
Play Open gold tourney at Bel
mont Country Club.
It was Ralph Guldahl, Chicago,
husky holder Of the National Open
title against Henry Picard. Ply
mouth-born Hershey. Pa, profeS-
sional, and Harry Cooper, Glen
Ellyn. H.. leading money winner,
against Byron Nelson, Reading,
Pa, Ryder Cup player, over the
36-hole route.
Guldahl overcame a four-hole
deficit and eliminated Johnny Re
volta, another Chicagoan, 2 and /.
In gaining his 4 UP margin after
10 holes, Revolta set a new COM
petitive course record Of 81, bet
tering by a stroke the new mark
set and equalled earlier in the
tournament.
Picard, who shot a conceded ST
in the morning round, eliminated
Lawson Little, San Francisco, for
mer American and British anna
teur king. Ga, the first match
play defeat suffered by Little
since 1885.
Nelson, winner of the Masters
tournament at Atlanta this spring,
eliminated Charley Lacey, of Great
Neck, L. l., 6 and 4, while Cooper,
who led from the start. defeated
Dick Metz. Of Chicago, 6-4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
TIMES GOLF CUP
EVENT ENTRIES

Mrs. Woodlief Thomas (Ken.l: 1o:26--
Mrs J. w. Cramer (Man.). Mrs C. r.
Medley tM MAN. Mrs a. H; j. SiP P%ES
(Man.). Mrs. R. E. Hotze (Ken). Mrs.
]. C. Dale (Ken.).
TENTH TEE
s:so-Mrs. Charles vaile (Ksn.). Mrs.
Moo Moo tcongl. Mrs. Arthur Hyler
(Cong.), Mrs. Callahan MANI. $40
Mrs. Chas. slawson (Cong.). Mrs. Nell
Wilkinson tGong)., Mrs rr. H: We Weber :
Mrs. o. Thacker (wash,l, Mrs. ", T.
Griffin (B. Do, Mrs. R. NJ. Brown
(B. D.. Mrs. c. T. Frownfelter (B. D..
s:55-Mrs. R. C. Miller (Ken.), Mrs.
F. c. Meier (Ken)' Mrs. D. s. Pistt
Mrs. R. P. Mckinley Il. 81. Mrs. L. E.
Kihlken Il. 81.
S:O5-Mrs. J. R. DeFarges (Col.C Mrs
Houston Harper (Cong.), Mrs. R. E.
Joyce (Ken.). 9:1o-Mrs. F. J. Kennedy
q. 81. Mrs. ". A. Romer q; So MIS-
H. MiHiLIs (Cong9: si1S. aIs s.: J; T,
(unatt). Miss vida Martin (unatt: }.
S:2O-Mrs. r. A. Lacey (Col.). Mrs H,
Stabler (Col.). Miss Mary Minnix (Col)'
9:25-Mrs. A. s. Gardiner lColD, Mrs
3; simPieh Gold. Mrs. c; D; Bills sI
Mrs. W. B. jarvis (coi.). Mrs. W. NJ
Hoad (Ken.). 9:35-Mrs. j. H. Powell
(Cong.). Mrs. A. C. Paul (Cong.), Mrs
E. A. Swingle (Cong).
9:4O-Mrs. C. E. MCGOWAN (B. d.
Mrs. Frank Kramer (B. d., Mrs. Nal
com Dent (B. d.. 9:45-Mrs. s. T
Della Mater (Ken.), Mrs. r. J. Lund
(Ken.), Mrs. Geo. Goetzman (Cong)
9:50-Mrs. Marvin Johnston (Ken.), Mrs
C. NJ Underwood (Ken.), Mrs. Dixie
Wright. 9:55-Mrs. Albert Haas (B. d.
Mrs Chas. Range (B. d., Mrs. Francis
owens (B. ID 10:0O-Mrs. F. R
Keefer &C. c., Mrs. Harrison Brand
&c. c., Mrs. e. NJ Shinkle &C. c.
i0:1o-Mrs. Parker West &c. c.. Mrs
C. H. Merrilot (Wash.) 1O:15-Mrs
W. e. Niles (Wash), Mrs. 2. s. Hutchin
son (Wash.). Mrs. E. v. Wilson (Wash.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
40 Women Golfers
Vie for Times Cup
Mrs. AmiCk
Defends
Crown
KENWOOD SITE
By CHICK KENNY

Rain, Shine-or snow, 40
women golf stars. representing the
Women's District Golf ASSocia ton
as well as many of the unattached
performers in the District are
ready to go after the Times Cup
tomorrow morning at Kenwood
Country Club.
This event, a one-day affair, is
ID holes medal play, and only
players with 10 to "a handicaps
are eligible for this trophy.
This is the largest field ever to
enter into competition for this
prize event, which bids to surpass
all others, likewise, in color and
skill Mrs. Earl A. Amick is the
defending champion.
Washington's foremost golfettes
are slated to tee off in the grind
and among those set for the
activity are Marian Brown, who
last weekend won the Post Cup
title; Mrs. Betty Meckley, Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, Mrs. w. R.
Stokes, Mrs. Earl Amick, to name
few.
First off the first tee at $3.50
o'clock are Mrs. Hope Wilkinson,
Bernice Baker and Ann Reh. all
Of Indian Spring, while off the
corresponding tenth tee go Mrs.
Charles Vale of Kenwood and
Mrs Leila Fari o: Beaver Dam.
Two, three and foursomes will
tee off at five minute intervals.
It was announced by officials in
chsrge, that all entries may bring
their own caddies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
FIRST TEE

s:3o-Mrs. Hope wilkinson Il. Sd
Miss Berniece Baker Il. 81, Miss Ann
Reh Il. 81. s:35-Mrs. Henry Good
man (wood.), Mrs. Arthur Stephens
(wood.), Mrs. w. C. Geleng (colO.
s:4o-Mrs. A. w. Tucker (B. d., Mrs.
r Carl Mitchell (B. d., Mrs. e. E.
Purdy (B. d.. s:45-Mrs. Claire Miller
a. NJ. Mrs, W. E; sullivan "a. NJ M1s'
D. r. Hutchinson (Man.). Mrs. G. F.
Rhodes (Man.), Mrs. James Hill (Man,).
S55-Mrs ]. H. Carter "a. NJ, MIS-.
T. ]. johnson "a. NJ, Mrs. j. NJ. Lude-
wig "a. NJ. s:0o-Mrs: X tco, 5; Giles Mrs
9:O5-Mrs. T N Beavers (Man.). Mrs
R. P Huff (Ken.), Mrs: E: A. Rule
(Ken.l. 9:1O-Mrs. B. D. Gamble CMan; = =
Miss Florence Scott (Man(' Mrs; J: u:
(Cong), Mrs. Otto Elble (Congl, Mrs.
Walter Rice (Cong.). s:2O-Mrs. L..
Schloss (Wood.). Miss B. Israel (Wood)'
Mrs. Theo. Peyser (Wood.). S;26-Mrs.
Chas. Penn GcOng0' Mrs xn v; a. 1cO %si5e
S:soEMrs. R. W. Payne (cong.>. Mrs.
r. E. Burks (Cong.), Mrs. F. B: Helan
MAN,. 9:s5-Mrs. Florence Godfrey
(B. d., Mrs. Leo Walper (unatt)' MRS
Myyron Pavy tcOng2' nrzo,, ,v.,,
Mrs. T. NJ. deLashmutt (wash). Mrs.
S. scrivener (Man.). 9:45-Mrs. N.
Baum (Wood.). Mrs. NJ. Jaffe (Wood.)
Mrs. 1. Goldenberg (Wood.). 9:5O-Mrs.
A. E. Steinem (Wood.), Mrs. L. e: Har-
ris woody, Mrs. Arnold McNitt (Cong.).
9:55-Miss Marion Brown MANI, Miss
Betty Keller (unatt.), Mrs. Geo. Hussey
"a. NJ. 1O:00-Mrs. w. r. stokes
q. s.. Mrs L. G. Pray MANI. 1905
Mrs. Merrill Lord (Col.), Mrs. Hugh
Mackenzie (Col), Mrs. J. H. MARI (ColO.
l0:1O-Brs. H. NJ. Brundage (Col.), Mrs.
A. C. Minnix (Col.), Mrs. Earl Amick
io:15-Mrs. Betty Meckley Il. 81, Mrs.
Jack Scott (Ken.). Mrs. A. A. McEntee
(Ken). 1o:20-Mrs.. N. ]. Waldron
II. D., Mrs. F. s. Conway (Man.)'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Frank Frisch signed to man
age St. Louis Cardinals for an
other year.
Saturdays football results free
from upsets.
Ralph Guldahl, Henry Picard;
Harry Cooper and Byron Nelson
reached semifinals of Belmont,
Mass, open golf tournament.
Herbert MendelSon's Notre
Dame won Presidents Cup in
speedboat classic on Potomac.
Alice Marble won women's
singles championship in Pacific
Southwest tennis tournament.
Giants widened lead over Cubs
in National League race to four
games by beating Dodgers, 4 to
3, while Chicago split double
bill with Cardinals.
Pittsburgh advanced to within
half a game of third-place Car
dinals by beating Reds twice, S
to 4 and 2 to /.
White Sox advanced to within
212 games of second-place Tigers
in American League race by tax
ing two games from Browns, 4
to 3 and 4 to /. while Detroit
was losing two to Cleveland, 9
to 3 and 4 to 3.
Other baseball results:
Cardinals 6, Cubs (firSt);
Cubs 8. Cardinals 5 second,
eight innings); Bees IT, Phillies
3; Red Sox 7. Yankees 2; Ath-
letics 7, Washington 7 Oil in
ningS),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
RUBBERMEN WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER

Behind pitching that at times
reached major-league efficiency,
the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company baseball team defeated
the Bowie Athletic Club nine at
Bowie race track in a double-header
yesterday afternoon. The scores
were 4 to 0 and to 2.
Junior Wells pitched the 11rsC
game for Firestone and allowed
three hits. Malcolm Booker then
went out and allowed only -FOUR
hits in the second game, ana
struck out IL men. These were
the final games of the season Tor
the FireStone team.
Because of the exceptional sue
cess achieved this season. the
Firestone team will construct Its
own diamond at Beltsville, Nd.
next year and will play a regular
home schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Major League Standings
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, Z; New York, 2.
Phila.. Z; WASH, Z III ms. darkness)
Cleveland, 0; Detroit, Qstl
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, (2d)
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, UsO
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, (Sd)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Great Chance Here

In view Of the ascension of Bal.
timore Harry Jeffra to the ban
tamweight throne room, one is re.
minded there is a great chance for
some American flyweight to put
the stars and Stripes on top in
that class.
Rating the best 10 fighters in
the lightest classification in box
ing, the National Boxing ASsocia-
ton recently could crowd but one
American on the list, and he was
tenth. He is Tut Whalley, Of Los
Angeles, and I can hear you say:
Never heard of him!"
Topping Tut are, in the order Of
their ranking are: Benny Lynch,
Scotland, champion; Peter Kane,
England; Jimmy Warnock, Ire
land; Tony Bostic, Ireland; Small
Montana. Philippines; Valentine
Engelnan, France; Pierre Louis,
France; Mickey O'Neill, England;
Ernest Weiss, Austria, and Young
Lamont, Canada. Then comes the
lone American to be ranked, Whal-
ley.
Popular Feeling
On that recent swing to New
York talked with enough sports
writer's from the length and
breadth of the land, to convince
me the feeling throughout the
country is that another all-New
York world series will not be pop
ular.
Naturally, the ideal thing would
be for the world series to hit more
way-stations than it does. This
would suit the fans as well as the
club owners.
But baseball happens to be a
matter of the survival of the fit
test, like so many other human
endeavors, and Lady Luck smiles
on the entry that woos her the
most ardently.
There is no getting away from
the fact that almost any other
sector Of the baseball front lends
more color 20 world series than
New York. Gotham simply takes a
Yankee Giants series in stride.
swallowing it up with the other
myriad activities of the great met
ropoliS.
In Detroit and Chicago and st.
Continued on Page Fl, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
1itt,. nock 1o1 900 ooS-7 10 o
Atlanta ..,..,., o1o 100 ooo-S !