davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-26

afternoon ABOARD
a bankers spe-
cial" for White
Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, to attend
t he nineteenth
annual conven-
tion Of the asso-
citation, W hi c h
opens there to-
morrow. It will
be one Of the
largest conven-
tions in the his
tory of the or
ganiZation a n d
by far the largest
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BALTIMORE TELEPHONE
net EXCEEDS YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. Of
Baltimore City reported to the Public
Service Commission today that It's
operating revenues totaled $l,251 ,s7l
from April, an increase Of $50, ,2e3 over
the same month last year.
The number Of telephones in use on
April 80 was 238,517, an increase Of
20,02S over the same date . year
before.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK May 20 R-Copper
steady: electrolytic. spot and future. "A 90:
export. 14.07. Tin easier: SPOT and near
Lead steady: New York. spot. 500 q. OF:
East et. Louis. spot. b.S5. Zinc steady;
Est et. Louis. SPOT and future. 6.76.
Platinum. "a 90. Iron. aluminium. anti
mony auicksilvsr and wolSramtts un-
Evening star., 1937-05-26
$32, 2,284,187 GOLD SOLD
TO TREASURY IN DAY
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A8soclated FreSS.
The Treasury reported today acqui-
sition Of $32,2S4,l87 Of gold on May
24-the largest amount for any single
day this year.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

NEW ORLEANS. May % R.-Cotton
opened steady today. First trades showed
GAINS Of one to tour POINTS The demand
and . little covering in advance Of the
weekly weather and crop report.
December It 1s.es. jsnusry It. 1887 and snGi
March at 1911. Toward the end Of the
nrst half hour active positions gained
point or 20 additional to rule three to four
Cottonseed oil opened steady: July,
9.25b: September. 9.34b: October. 0.3Ob:
December. 0.25b; January. 9.26b.
Bid,
Evening star., 1937-05-26
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. May 26 R.-Net rating
income before fxed charges and other
1ncone) Of railways reporting today for
the month Of April included:
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Texas Corp-subsidiary has posted
an Scent advance in East Texas
crude oil to $l.3s abarrel.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

General Motors Corp.-Over $4,000.
900 will be spent on Frigidaire expan-
sion at Moraine City.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported Corn,
No. 2, mixed, 1874; No. 3, mixed. 1873;
No. !. yellow, 1.36-37l2; No. 2, yell
low, l.34-37; No. 3. yellow, 1.33-34lS;
No. 2, white, 1.35-351a; No. 3, white,
1874. Oats, No. 2, white, 54-54la: No.
3, white, 52l4; no rye; soy beans, No.
2, yellow, LII; No. 3, yellow, 1.68i2;
barley feed, 65-75, nominal; mailing.
10000, nominal; timothy seed, 425-
so hundredweight; clover seed, $500
5000 hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Nav 26 tP-Wheat No
! red Winter. garlicky. spot, domestic,
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BANKERS ST0LEAVE
F0RCONVENT|0N
Nearly 250 Members of D. c.
Association to Board
Special Train.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

By EDWARD e. STONE.
Nearly $50 members Of the District
Bankers Association and their guests
will leave Washington at $50 this
Evening star., 1937-05-26

AotAA SAies 1or tne 0Ay ooO,OuO
Dividend rates
payments based the latest
unit Of trading less than 100 Annual rate
not including extras Paid Paid year
Companies reported reorsanized
I Ex
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Futures closed steady, 2 higher to- 2
New Orleans Prices.

spot steady; middling, 13.46.
n-Nominal,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
FOR DUMPLINGS

Eagle Roller Mill Fairway Store Redwood Grocery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
Grade VI. Mclean

Gerhard Birkholz brought q
very pretty cactus that was
blooming for us to see.
Jack o. lanterns decorated our
room last week reminding us OF
the Halloween season.
We also made original Hal
lowe'en posters from cut paper.
The fifth grade enjoyed the
beautiful colored slides of the
western parks.
Janis Nupson received 100 in
spelling every Friday of the first
six weeks period of school.
Grades v and VI-Miss Meehan
Last week we reviewed letter.
ing in art class and this week we
start work on the posters for the
operetta.
On Friday we had our Hal
lowe'en party. Our president
Russell Bovee appointed commit
tees. On the entertainment COM
mittee were: Marjorie Stronach
Shirley Reynolds, Alice Miller
Betty Truesdell and Albert Daily
On the refreshment committee
were: Gladys Weber, Betty Anr
Herman and Genevieve Smith
We were very pleased to have
Erwin Herman as our guest that
afternoon.
In geography the fifth grade
has been studying the western
states. Last Thursday we enjoy
ed movie of several national
parks in Utah and Arizona.
The girls won in the attendance
contest for the first six weeks
period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

every pupil to see if anyone
breaks an etiquette rule. If they
see someone do so, they write it
down, giving the breakers name
and their own. They put it in a
box provided for that purpose.
AT the end of the day our
teacher Miss Dornfeld reads
them, takes bean from the rule
breakers sack and puts it into our
sack. Every freshman does his
best to watch and observe, and
so naturally most slips are: $50
and So'' chewed gum in class or
$50 and So'' is always talking in
class. 1t helps the other teach
ers too, don't you think? This is
an outgrowth of the past weeks
unit in English. The English I
students were taught minimum
Essentials of Good Conduct"
Even though this study is not a
part of the State Course of Study,
the value of such study is OBJ
viouS.
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
Next week, November 7 to 13,
is American Education Week and
the elimination of the Horace
Mann Centennial.
Because our grade children
are in the midst of preparations
fer an operetta, there will be no
special visiting day next week.
But we invite all parents to come
to visit us any time next week
morning or afternoon. Come and
see us at our regular work. Per-
haps these questions may chal-
LANCE you to come:
Do you know where your child
sits in school?
Do you know what time of day
his recess comes?
Do you know how many pupils
there are in his grade?
Do you know whether he is
tcongenial with others?
If he has a low grade do you
know why?
Have you ever talked to his
teacher?
z Have you ever visited school?
r We urge every parent to visit
school during American Educa-
ton Week.
What is more important than
the future welfare of your child?
M. Alice Ide, Principal
= SIS
Grade 11-Miss Taeuber
We all had a good time at our
Halloween party Friday after
noon. Betsy Jane Burmeister,
Cora Belle Sieckert, Bobby Eng
lund and Irene Tradewel dra-
matted a story, ''The Discomfort
ed Witch" Several. of the chill
dren brought surprises and so we
had big lunch.
We are working hard on our
spelling now so that we can show
Improvement on our spelling
graphs. Every Monday morning
we mark our graphs according to
the score we got on Fridays
test. We know that if the line
goes up, we are improving.
Horace Honnold and Herman
Joern are the children from our
room who are in the operetta.
They go to practice four times a
week and think the operetta is
lots of fun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
enn Wohlford and Dick An

Glenn Wohlford and DICK An
thony.
Freshmen celebrated the. season
with a costume party Monday
evening in the Lincoln auditor
ium. Stunts, contests and a scav-
enger hunt were features of the
amusements. Norman Otto and
Lorraine Martin, were chosen
king and queen and with Wilbur
Keil and Joyce Ramey lead the
grand march. Faculty advisers,
Miss THETA Aske, Miss Mary
Baldelli and Wallace Zimmerman
assisted in planning the affair.
Glenn Muetzel was chairman of
the entertainment committee and
Phyllis Zitzman and Thorine
Johnson headed the refreshments
group.
The attic of the Methodist par
sonage, the scene of many similar
affairs, was the gathering place
for members of the Epworth Lea
que who staged their annual Hal
lowe'en party there Friday eve
ming after the football game.
Spooky stunts and contests anus
ed the group and typical Hal
lowe'en refreshments were SER
we'd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgom-
cry Of Vesta visited at the c.. L.
Crooks home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno Weddendorf at Osseo.
Mrs. c. L. Tompkins and Mrs.
L. P. Winter will go to st. Paul
Thursday to attend the fall con-
ference of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Lowry hotel.
Mrs. A. H. Wolf came from
Blue Earth Friday to visit at the
home of her niece, Mrs. L. H.
Brown. MIR. Wolf arrived Satur-
day and they returned home
Sunday.
An informal gathering of rela-
tives marked the birthday of
Mrs. j. H. Klaus Thursday after
noon at the home of her daughter
Mrs. ]. G. Mahal. Gifts were pre-
sented to her at the surprise
celebration and refreshments
were served.
! Announcements were received
here last week of the marriage of
Mrs. Kate Clark and A. M. Will
liams of Los Angeles, California
Tuesday, October 5. During re-
cent years, Mrs. William has Of
ten visited her sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Davis and is well known here
They are at home at 2O1 South
Grand Avenue, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burmeister
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen
entertained 20 guests Sunday af-
ternoon in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
j. L. Hendricks of Brookings,
South Dakota who were spend
ing the day here. They depart
ed in the evening accompanied
by Mrs. Hendricks father, G.. R..
Pryor who will spend a week at
their home.
Mrs. A. A. Passer of Olivia was
the guest speaker at the meeting
of st. Veronica's Guild Friday af-
ternoon at the Guild hall. Mrs.
Passer attended the triennial
convention of the Episcopal
church at Cincinnati, Ohio as a
Minnesota delegate of the auxi-
liary of the church and her talk
gave high lights of the sessions.
Out of town women attending
were Mrs. E. E. Anderson and
her mother, Mrs. Nordmeyer of
Tracy, Mrs. L. J. Patterson of Lu-
can, Mrs. George Marckel of
Perham and Mrs. Rome Theiring
who has come from South Dako-
ia to spend the winter with Mrs
Katherine Tenney. Mrs. o. j.
Bollum, Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall
and Mrs. H. M. Aune were the
hoStesSes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
HALLOWEEN AFFAIRS

Robert Cook was hostess to a
number of girls and boys at a
Halloween party Thursday eve
ming when games were played
and refreshment in keeping with
the season were served. The
guests who wore costumes and
masks were Donna Root, LaVonne
McRae, Harriet Lauterbach, Mar
ion Schmid, Jacquelyn Cameron,
Shirley Mae Cannon, James Pet
tbs, Roger Hassinger, Russell
Bovee, Stanley Slocum, Edward
Coleman and Harry Thomas.
With Halloween decorations
adding to the enjoyment of the
guests, Bobbie Buckley was host
at supper Friday evening after
which the group of boys and girls
attended the Falls Theatre. Pre-
sent were Barbara Ann Ross,
Helen Bake, Jacquelyn Cameron,
Marion Schmid, Harriet LATTER
bach. Roger Parsons, John Aust
DO, James Pettis and Stanley Slo-
cum.
Jack-O-L3 terms, witches and
bats combined with corn
shocks, festoons of orange and
black crepe paper and punches of
bright colored Indian corn made
a realistic setting for the annual
Girl Scout party Saturday eve
ming in the Guild hall when
sponsors of the organization were
the hostesses. Present were sixty
scouts and their leaders, Misses
Mary Baldelli, Ann Gilronan,
Grace Meehan, Catherine Nc
Lean, Jean Mclean, Geneva
Thomson and Virginia Guernsey
all in masquerade costumes. All
took part in a grand march
when the costumes were judged,
began the entertainment and was
followed by competitive games
and contests and appropriate re-
freshments. Marion Orth and
Ruth MacDougall won first and
second prizes for the most strik-
irg costumes and Jean Stephany's
suit was judged the funniest. In
movie star contest, Harriet
Lauterbach won first place, and
Jean Stephany was the winner in
a Halloween word game. Pumpkin
stem prizes went to Phyllis Irish.
Doris Kragh, Janet Weis, Mar
garet DWyer, Jane Iverson, Ar
lene Hermann, Patricia Baldwin,
June Waller, Dorothy Kenney
and Margaret Feigal. On the de-
coration committee were Mrs.
Reede Gray, Mrs. D. w. Gold and
Mrs. Clinton Ortiz; the entertain
'rent was planned by Mrs. M. P.
Feigal, Mrs. E. j. Stephany, Mrs.
William Schottenbauer and Mrs.
H. A. Schenck and the refresh
ments were provided by Mrs.
George Barnes and Mrs. j. w.
Lauterbach.
Costumes were worn by the
high school students attending the
Halloween dance Saturday eve
ming in the Lincoln auditorium.
Arthur NeuSchwarder and Fran
ces Parson were chosen king and
queen after the grand march and
other special numbers were the
Cinderella, balloon and ghost
dances. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anth-
o-y and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Boil
lum were the chaperones and fac
ulty members who were on the
committee of arrangements were
Miss Hazel Myhre and Miss Helen
Cory. Students who assisted were
Arlene Fagen. Arlene Bluhm.
Mary Mcconnell, Tom Crooks,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
| Sc By The Gazette

Elmer Knudson spent Sunday
ct his home at Marietta.
Miss Violet Puff spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Puff at
Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilbert
announce the birth of a girl Sun
cay, October 81.
Mrs. Gertrude Becker and her
daughter Miss Vera Becker of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crooks.
George Marckel came from
Perham Sunday to get Mrs. Marc
KEEL and children who had visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Melges for a week.
Mrs. Frank Judd, Mrs. Malcolm
Stauffer and daughter, Mrs. Elm
er Knudson and daughter and
Miss Maggie Sheriff. of Window
came here Tuesday to celebrate
Mrs. Judd's birthday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Cook.
Among those who went to Min
neapolis to attend the Minnesota
Notre Dame football game were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Cold, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Parker Sanders, Mr.. and
Reede Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Rogers, MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Par
sons, A. c. Burmeister and C.. F
Gales.
Mrs. F. w. Stanton conducted
the devotional service at a spe-
Cial meeting of the Methods
Missionary society Friday after
noon in the church parlors ano
Mrs. W. E. Paffrath with Mrs
E. J. Stephany at the piano sang
a soprano solo. Featuring the
program was a talk by Miss Mer-
cedes Nanez, a native of Porto
Rico. who after being educated
at Washington University return
ed to her native land to be assist
ant superintendent of the George
Robinson home at San Juan. Or
the committee of hosteSses were
Mrs. Roy Warner, Mrs. D. L
Crimmins. Mrs. Bert Kleaver
Mrs. E. H. Bollur, Mrs. H. G.
Werder and Mrs. L. E. Backer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Swoboda
joined a family group at the P. A.
Brown home at Morton Sunday.
Albert Voss of st. Paul and
Miss Gertrude Voss of Mankato
spent the weekend with their par
entS MIR. ard Mrs. Paul VoSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH NEWS

4S1OAl-S1aAN1O1G I111l1 4>G" -
An interesting cartoon hangs in
the hall of the Junior High school,
In the foreground of this not
ice, there is a little sign that says,
limitation of New Members To-
day" and right behind this sign
is the entrance to the 'Habit
Club" The policeman standing
in front of the club door has an
angry countenance trying to send
away Failure in Persons.
This is exceptionally important
to the pupils because no one
should make the habit of Fail
ure" in school. Now after re-
port card week the students
should make it their business to
not be a habitual-failure kind of
person.
Do You Know
Do you know that the Dead Sea
is the lowest spot on the earth's
surface? It is 1920 feet below sea
level.
Do you know that off the Maine
coast is tiny rocky island on
which people were so intermar-
ried that government removed
one-half the population to pre-
serve the rest?
Do you know that India is the
hottest country in the world and
yet holds the worlds record for
, annual rainfaIl2
During the first and second
period Friday, the eighth grade
classes assembled for their his
tory club meeting. In the frs,
half of the period they discussed
current events, the last half OF
the period they discussed bust
ness, and then they had their con-
test. The games were on the
order of Professor Quiz and q
game called Observation Whoop-
er. The prizes were a big Hal
lowe'en sucker and candy nurse
y
Witches, gypsies and a variety
of other famous figures from his
tory crowded into the Music
room last Tuesday night for q
Halloween party. Miss Dornfelo
was in charge. ...
In darkened mysterious room
the boys and girls told ghos,
stories, and listened to Madame
Sumke Greatly Miss Dornfeld)
herself, tell their fortunes. She
found many prospective lawyers
school teachers and actresses
among the group.
Many games were enjoyed
and very appetizing food was
served. Truly the eighth B grade
enjoyed their evening party.
AT last we are starting litera-
ture in English w. Many of us
have been waiting for it because
we like it better than grammar,
but who knows, the poems we
are getting are in old English sc
we have to look up every other
word. Maybe it won't be so hard
after we've had a few days of it.
German II has consisted of
passive verbs lately. But we get
more in German class than Ger
man. The other day it was phil
osophy. When Miss Cory was
discussing studying with one of
the people, she said the idea was
to study for future use not i'm
mediate. Her philosophy is GER
tainly right but I'm afraid few of
us practice it.
We hear there is to be night
school next week to show off our
new building. We seniors want
to extend our invitation to you to
come and see the building you
gave us to work in.
=
Did you ever see an individual
work hard for one single bean?
The freshman class has been very
observing simply to earn one
bean which may be a loss to
someone else. They started an
etiquette game. Here is how it
is played. Each pupil is provided
with yellow slips. They watch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
Grade II-Virginia Guernsey


We have been studying about
the early cave people. We have
been listening to the story of
Fleetfoot, the Caveboy and dis
cussing the ways in which people
have gradually become civilized.
During our art period we have
illustrated certain phases of
Fleetfoots life. This week we are
going to model bowls and simple
dishes the way in which the early
cave men did.
On Friday afternoon the second
grade had its Halloween party.
During the week we had made
masks, brownies and decorations
Of many kinds for our room.
Some Of the children brought
their Jack-o-lanterns. At the
party we played several games,
one of which was writing our
names on a big pumpkin while
we were blindfolded. We put on
our masks and had a parade
through the other second grade
room. Refreshments finished our
party.
Grade III-Miss Ide
The officers in the Third Grade
club are now: President, Dorothy
Burris; Vice President, Kenneth
Monson; Secretary, Leroy Mace.
We are now studying about the
Indians. We have learned about
their homes, how they dress, how
they travel and how they draw
pictures to tell a story instead of
writing as we do. We are using
come of their signs to make bord-
ers, vases and rugs in our art
class.
Mrs. Burris and Mrs. Wilcox
visited our, room last week.
We had Halloween party
Friday afternoon. There was a
ghost and we did stunts, pinned
tail on a big black cat and a
stem on a big yellow pumpkin.
We had apples and cookies to eat.
Grade IV-G. Thomson
Our Little American Citizens
club had its weekly. meeting last
Friday. After the business meet
ing we had fun at our Halloween
party. For entertainment we told
Halloween stories, read poems
about COLLINS and played Hal
owe'en games. The Brownies
and the Cats ran races in the
various games. The Seats" had
the most number of scores so
they won the prize. We all en-
joyed eating our frosted cookies,
candy and peanuts for refresh
ments.
This week in spelling, team two
put the hat on the man in the
moon because of receiving the
most number of AS.
Grades w and v
Miss Catherine Mclean
This last week we saw some
beautiful colored slides on the
Grand Canyon and some parks in
southern Utah. It almost seemed
as if we were really there instead
of only looking at pictures.
We had so much fun at our
Halloween party. The ghosts
really frightened us. For our
lunch we had non corn halls an
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
GEORGE, JETT
SET PIN PACE

Rred's Mems Shop is setting
the pace with eight wins and only
one loss in the Georgetown Com
mercial Bowling League but Jeffer.
son Spring and Chappell Billiards
are hot on its trail. both having
won eight also but have lost four
games.
Ed. Nash has the top set to
date, a 403 total and the high
game honors are Sam Benson's 1856
and Sam also leads with 13 strikes
in IL games. Douglas George and
Matt Jett are staging a battle for
the individual average leadership
with George on top by three pins,
1925 to 1928. Standing:
WILL WI.
Jeff. Spring T.. s 4Palmer Bev'rage 8
Fred's Mems SpS lGeo. Recreation 6 6
Chap'l Billiards AZ. & J. Restraint 6
Stohlman Chev. 7 5lSmith & Butler Z
Days Buffet 7 5IBrown D'by Cfe 7
Gichner Iron w. 7 81 Am. Brew Inc. 10
Strikes-Benson. l3; second George.
II. Spares-Talbert 3S: second, Jett, "a.
Ind. set-Nash. 4O3; second, Stevens, S97.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Merriam Captures
GOlfing HOnOrs

BY shooting a gross round of 81
and aided by a 19-stroke handi.
cap, S. Merriam captured the an
nual Wesley Heights, Spring Val
ley and Westerleigh golf tourna.
ment over the Washington Golf
and Country Club course with a
net round of 70.
DR.. Frank Hand, with 93-18-
rs, was the runner-up, and Wyn
johnson, with an IS, annexed the
low gross award.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
DUCKPIN
LEAGUES
snYER sPRING AMERICAN LEAGUH


W. L.. W. L.
Dixie Pig...s Stewart Bros. 8
8. c. X. & s. Sandfords. ....
irotto GRILL. s. Serv. El. Co...
Sh. PIX. Nix. S Coff. Rlty Co.
wolfe Mot Co 6 Dome oil Co. 7.
National Beer s. Sh PIX. Rest. 8.
RECORDS TO DATE
High team games-National Beer. $40:
sets-Coffman Realty Co. i727; Service
Electric Coz. 1905. High individual
games-Temple (wolfe Motor, 1855;
Myers (NatonaI Beer), 146. High individ-
ual sets John Saunders (Coffman), 377;
Schrder (Dixie Pig), 375. High individual
strikes-L. Rothgeb (shepherd Park
Restaurant). 10; Locke (Grotto GrilD,
Lyons (Stewart Bros.) and Anderson
(Service Electric), . each. High indi-
yeIGai Tnbn spare spa[eS-C ENG sDixis PDLi HDLi 80;
dividual averag ges-John Saunders (Coff-
mani, HI; G. Fling Dixie Pig), 1866.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
PIONEER PINMEN
SET HOT PACE

The Pioneer Press boys put on
a hot hand and Takoma Billiards
went down swinging in the Ia
koma Suburban Duckpin League.
The Pioneer Press topped Ia
koma Billiards 582 to 572, 500 to
531 and the last was by three pins,
sos to 592 when Lumbago Sam
Benson cut out / and 5 after pull
ing the SO split for a needed
spare. The Brooks Shade Shop
kept up their fine pace and are
still tied TO- first place with Pho
neer Press. Noble Veirs put the
drapery lads over with a bang-up
397 set which is high to date.
The Decatur Lunch team were
the victims of Judges Restau-
rants only win so far in nine
starts. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
KNOX, PRExY

David Knox was unanimously
reelected captain of the Potomac
Boat Club last night at the semi.
annual meeting of the organtZa.
ton. Joe Stuart was elected first
lieutenant. and George Shorb
second lieutenant.