davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
LOWELL THOMAS ABROAD
New Commentator For Sun Oil
Company to Be Heard Over Radio

Rumors of a visit to Europe by
Lowell Thomas, were confirmed to-
day by M. H. Lester, Advertising
Director of the Sun Oil Company
sponsors of the commentator.
Next June" explained Mr.. Lester
Lowell Thomas will begin his six
tn year on the radio under the
sponsorship of the Sun Oil Com
pany, and during this entire period
he has never had real vacation
from the microphone. Consequent
ly, we not only feel that ne should
have change of scenery. but also,
that there are so many stirring
events taking place in Europe, that
he should see them himself. Con-
sequently, he will sail for Europe
after his broadcast on Wednesday
evening, April 28th. This, how
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22

friends determine to warn MIR.
Lloyd" of the plot. At the last
moment, Horatio's uncle takes him
off to sea, and Freddie sets out
alone on the hundred-mile walk to
London.
Friday and Saturday Criminal
Lawyer" a dramatic story of a
district attorneys past which
comes up to haunt him just when
he reaches his greatest power. Lee
Tracy comes back to the screen,
after a long absence, in role that
gives him full opportunity to dis
play his ability in a slightly diff
ferent part. There are plenty OF
capable actors in this film besides
Tracy, and all of them play their
parts well. Margot Grahame, as
the girl who really loves him.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
MONIES; M. :::.;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday of the
most battling of all the Erie Stan
ley Gardner murder mystery dram
as, THE Case of the Black Cat, +"
has been picturized by First Ma
tional, with Ricardo Cortez and
June Travis in the leading roles.
One of the unusual features of the
plot of this highly involved drama
is that while detectives are trying
to solve the supposed murder of
one man, the dead" person him
self commits a murder, and still
another Staying is perpetrated by
a couple to cover up what they be-
| lieve to be their crime in killing
the first man.
| Monday and Tuesday - Smyrna
American Legion Post benefit is
the thrilling and graphic account
| of the war of the government
on organized crime, entitled pub
/ lie Hero Number l." M-G-M' S
amazing thriller of the work of the
secret service, starring Lionel Bar
rymore, Jean Arthur and Chester
Morris. Tracing the pursuit of a
notorious public enemy, the work
of the operative who turns him up
to justice, and the amozing ramifi-
cations of the Federal agencies
pitted against the underworld. the
story tells, in details actually TAX
en- from records, cases and news
papers, the ever more apparent
fact that crime does not pay.
Wednesday and Thursday A
fearless man within the law stakes
his life against the gang without
in Man of the People," starring
Joseph Calleia, Florence Rice and
Ted Healy. Calleia, as poor
lawyer, meets up with the type of
political parasite that freezes out
honest practice in small neighbor-
hoods. Florence Rice, hiress, falls
in love with him and follows his
career to assistant district attor-
ney. But when Calleia is forced
to investigate some mining swindle
in which her mother is involved,
she threatens to leave him.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
SCHOOL RITnd
BILL Apron
House Also VI.
governor Authority 4 to
State Superintendpr
AIMED AT DR.HoIIo

After adopting g an ansI
1,leIea % by REPRESENTING |
n ze0ley' to authorize tba |
nor to appoint q state suDer]
eat OF public instruction for
Of two years at a saIarv W. 81
ao!teal a year, the House passed d
sentative Holcomb's school
appropriation Of s3,s5T Sr[1 n
each Of the next two fscs1|
10 operate the public schools
state Dr.. H. Y. Hollowsr]
present superintendent ::
instruction. He was apnoirl
the state Board of Educati1
der the school code. Tbera|
to be no secret that the
ment adoptd is aimed at nj
way but whether or not in II
ent shape it would be efa1
questioned by many. The
ment reads that, within IA
after the approval of the III
the Governor shall make
pointment Continuing the J
ment reads IF a vacancy /
Office happens within tbe
which he is appointed. the
nor shall appoint a person I
uneXpired term and theresfl
vacancy shall be filed bv Il
ment by the State Board !
cation" This seems "a
but the House adopted tbe
ment with only Represeul
Lester and Simm0ns
against it and then passed
as amended.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
Radiant Living
DELIVERED BY
INVISIBLE LIGHT
BY Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

In the Worlds War, invisible
light was used for signaling pur-
poses. In some way the rays of
light were shot through a special
violet lens so that they became in
visible to the naked eye. They
were picked up by specially pre-
pared paper upon which when they
fell, there appeared a greenish
brightness.
Spiritual Light also is unperceiv-
ed by material eyes. 1t is to be
discerned only by spirituality. AS
st. John says. ''The light shineth
IN darkness and the darkness COM
prehendeth it not"
That is why a man whose spirit
ual eyes have not been opened is in
darkness. His darkness is deeper
than that of an Egyptian tomb.
We might compare sinner to a
mummy lying in an Egyptian
pyramid, while, far above in the
zeneth, there shines star whose
rays have in them the power of
bringing about a resurrection.
1t is the star of the Divine
Atonement in Christ. And when
ever its rays penetrate the dark
ness of the tomb of sin and fall
upon the sinner enshrouded by his
sins, a resurrection from the death
of sin into the life of righteousness
takes place.
AS Peter writes in his First
Epistle: But We are a chosen gen.
Grafton, royal priesthood, an holy
nation, a peculiar people; that ye
should show forth the praises of
Him who hath called you out of
darkness into His marvellous
light"
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
MARYLAND ITEMS

Mrs. Emma Virginia Sudler
widow of the late John w. E. Sud
Ter, is reported extremely ill at her
residence near Sudlersville, Md.
B. Frank Richardson, of Phila-
delphia, a railroad engineer in the
employ of the B. & o., went down
on the Kent train last Wednesday
and procuring a team in Chester
town, drove to Colchester, examin-
ing the proposed railroad route, to
or near that point with bay term
mus. The result of his visit no one
knows, of course, outside of those
directly concerned in his move
ments.
The Misses Merritt, who last
year built a handsome residence
near Locust Grove, and which they
have since occupied, having tired
of Kent are going to return to
their former home in Newark, Del,
at an early date.
The Mansion House hotel Balti-
more, was sold at public auction
last week. This property has
been occupied as hotel since
1841. Mr.. Isaac A1bertson having
been the proprietor of it since
1854. The offices and tenements
surrounding the premises bring a
rental of $4,000 per annum. The
first bid was $4,000. 1t ran up to
100000, when it hung fire and was
bought by Mr.. David Walshe for
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
Plan Garden Day at Milford

April 26 will be Garden Day at
the Milford Century Club. The
chairmen for the day are Mrs.
Harry H. Brakeley and Miss Ida
Draper. All members of the club
will contribute in some way to the
flower arrangement exhibit. All
exhibitors are requested to bring
their exhibits to the club house by
noon of that day. This require
ment is necessary so that each ex-
hibit may be judged before the
regular meeting at 3 o'clock. Blue
ribbon awards will be given.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
Drunken Driver Fined

Robert Tribbett, of near Dover,
was arrested Friday night after he
crashed into a parked automobile
at Governors Avenue and Loock-
erman street. Dover Police Lieu
tenant Fred A. Oliver arrested
Tribbett and a physician pronounc-
ed him intoxicated Judge Earle
D. Wiley in Common Pleas Court
imposed a fine of S1OO and costs,
which was paid.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

Cards are out for the wedding
of George N. Bright of Delaware
City and Miss Abbie, a daughter
of Albert N. Sutton of st. Georges,
this evening at o'clock. On the
following evening, at the same
hour, will be the wedding of Harry
Records and Miss Adelaide, daugh-
ter Of Benjamin Denny, both Of
Port Penn, Delaware.
DR.. Robert P. Jump, formerly
Of Dover, died at his home in Hills
boro, Nova Scotia, on Wednesday
of last week. DR.. Jump was son
Of r. 3. Jump of Dover and was
about forty-five years of age.
Sturgeon fishing mas commenced
in the Delaware Bay and several
men of Milford have moved to
Bowers Beach to engage in the
business; which is far more profit
able than farming. The trouble
with business of this and like char
acter is, that it lasts for a period
of two or three months only of the
year.
The oyster planting season has
fairly opened. Many vessels pass
through the canal from Chesa-
peake bay to Maurice river and
cove.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
PERSONALS

The Rev. DR.. Gayley, of West
Nottingham, has been visiting DR..
Umstead this week. Yesterday
they left for the meeting Of Pres
bytery Of New Castle, at POGO
moke City, Md. John Heitshu is
the commissioner to represent the
church in Smyrna.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hayes
of Frederick, are spending several
days in Smyrna, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Williams.
Miss Mary B. Bell, who was to
have been one of the brides at
tendants at the wedding last even
ing, was prevented by sickness, her
place being supplied by Miss Han
ma VanGasken.
Mrs. DR.. ]. @. Dirickson, of Ber-
lin, Md, is visiting Col. George H
Raymond and her brother, A. Lee
Cummins.
Judge Walter Cummins, Of Will
mington, was on a visit to his
father at "Woodlawn," yesterday,
and a guest at his cousins wedding
last evening.
William j. Carrow, wife and
child, It. L. Carrow and wife, and
Walter B. Carrow, of New York,
are visiting their mother, Mrs. .Har-
riet r. Carrow.
Ms. Robert A. Hance, of Phila-
delphia. is on a few days visit to
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-Against the turbulent
canvas of adventure and intrigue
which forms the background of
'Lloyds of London" there stands
out one of the great love stories of
all time, when fierce courage and
vengeful fury fought to the death
for a love that famed while the
fate of an empire hung in the bal
ance. When Freddie Bartholomew
as young Jonathan Blake, and
Douglas Scott, as the youthful
Horatio Nelson, discover a plot to
scuttle a ship and collect the in
suranve from Lloyds, the boyhood
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
To Be Trusted

The Employee came in to ask
if you could raise my salary.
The Boss-This is-'t payday.
The Employee know that but
thought i would speak about it to-
day.
The Boss-Go back to your work
and don't worry. I've managed to
raise it every week so far. haven't
I?
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22

her daughter, Mrs. Walter o. Hof-
fecker.
Mrs. John G. Swinney, MD, and
children, of Shiloh, N. j., are visit
ing her sisters in this town.
Samuel P. Wright of Philadel-
phia, came to town yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
Unhappy Boyhood Days

do you ever wish you were
boy again?"
NO." answered Senator Sorghum.
1T is now my privilege to assume
supreme intellectual authority. AS
boy l had to listen in humility to
anything the teacher chose to tell
me-
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22
Urgent!

A certain store had advertised
buckets at Is cents each.
The door opened. There was a
rush. An old lady tainted.
sA policeman shouted: Stand
back. Give the lady airl"
Up jumped the lady. IT'S not air
I want. It's q bucket"
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22

the appointed time Mendlessohn's
wedding march was struck up and
the bridal party entered. First
came the attendents, Miss Clara J.
Bewley, Miss Rena D. Williams,
Miss Beulah c. jefferson, and Miss
Hanna E. VanGasken, accompan-
led by S. G.. Wilds, Hervey P. Hall,
Harry w. Jefferson, and R. ]. Hen
ry, Jr. The ladies on reaching the
altar took seats on one side and
the gentlemen on the other. Then
came the ushers, Walter B. Car
row, Frank ]. Williams, Clarence
Raymond and Eugene Davis, who
stood in waiting as the bride, Miss
Elva Carrow, daughter of the late
Thomas Carrow, on the arm of her
brother, Thomas Carrow, Jr., took
position under the umbrella facing
the minister. Immediately, from a
side door emerged the groom, A.
Lee Cummins, led by his best man,
Col. E. c. Ross, of Seaford, who
presented him to Mr.. Carrow, who
in turn presented him to the bride
elect, in doing so stepping back,
giving him his place. The Rev.
Thomas H. Haynes, of Frederick,
assisted by Rev. William S. Robin
son, proceeded in an impressive
manner to solemnize the sacred
rite of uniting two lives in bonds
of matrimony the ceremony includ-
ing the ring. The guests ther pro-
ceeded to the home of the groom,
where a brilliant reception was
held. The bride was handsomely
attired in cream-colored corded
silk en- train, enveloped in a trail
ing bridal veil of silk tulle, with
orange blossoms and carrying in
her hand beautiful bouquet of
noses and lilies of the valley, a
fan of ostrich feathers
hanging at her side. The lady at
tendants were dressed in white,
their escorts in usual evening
dress. The groom and ushers wore
claw hammer coats, pearl colored
gloves corded in black and button
hole bouquets. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins will re
side in the beautifully furnished
home of the groom on Commerce
Street.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22

S93, 500. Mr.. Walshe bought it as
an investment.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-22

which was paid.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Fowler Beats Whitten.
StevinsOn Three-Puts,

FOWLER won his semi-finsl match
in the Washington Club title
tourney by licking Les H. Whitten
3 and 2. Joseph s. Baldwin Won his
way to the final, defeating c. H. Par
doe / up. Fowler and Baldwin will
play 36-hole final round today.
Other results: Second flight for the
Horton trophy-U. D. Wright de-
feated H. P. Nuttycombe, and l.;
A. G. Dezendorf defeated r. L. Nagel
l up, 10 holes. Third fight for the
Birney cup-Dr w. M. Falls de-
feated v. M. Hoffman, up, 10 holes;
A. t. Reckett won by default.
Women's championships:
CHEVY CHASE-Mrs. Bishop Hill, ss-
WOODMoNT>Fir fisht. Mrs Rslpb
Goldsmith defeated Mrs Theodore Peyser,
and second nisht: Mrs, Henry Good
MAI AkMYNAv4mMA4s sf,tsssa Yrs s.sns% j. Johnson
feated Mrs. C. S. Stern with a .J-foot putt
on q, eighteenth green.
Nok-Chsmpionship flight, Marion
nrst s tight; Mrs. II; J. Cooper defeated
nrst m.i nsht Mrs, 4. J. slmons defeated
Mrs. James Hill. jr.. defeated Mrs. II. L.
Simcoe. Z and .: third fisht, Mrs H L.
Lacey defeated Mrs. w. H. McCsrty. &
At Chevy Chase Admiral Hugh Rodman.
iormer commander Of the United States
battle Fleet. scored an ace on the I5U-yard
tsnth hole. p. s. Ridsdale and Dr. T. M
the Liberty Cup tourney defeating Edward
STAFFORD and l.. B. Platt.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
LINKSWOMEN PAIRED
FOR M. A. STRUGGLE
More Than go Apt to Start Play
in Tournament Tomorrow
at Indian Spring.

"ORTY fair golfers will start play
- tomorrow morning at Indian
/ Spring Country Club in the
4 eleventh annual women's cham
pionship tourney Of the Middle Allan
tic Golf Association. Match play
rounds will start Tuesday morning
for the title won last year by Mrs.
E. Boyd Morrow OF the Elkridge Club
OF Baltimore.
Post entries to be received at Indian
Spring today are expected to swell the
entry list TO so or more.
The pairings:
300 a.m.--Mrs. Myron Dsvy tCong),
Mrs. F. j. Godfrey tBeaver DAM and Mrs.
Frank r., Keeter and Mrs. E. M. Shinkle
rilat and Mrs. Douglas Tschlf1eIy " 'Wash.p ei
Claytor Chevy Chasel and Mrs Roland
Insqn Let's .chsyy chase and Mrs. J.
9:5O-Mrs. C. L, Miller. Mrs. j. w. Lude-
wig and Mrs. oeorse Hussey .Army-Nayyl.
sDrns Mls JACK Scott Mtsssy ndna sna
Mrs. {; BOYD Morrow CElkridsei. lo:1o~e
Mrs. Z; L; Rose. Mrs; c: A. Stewart and
eri s. Stern x,s xrmy-SsSy SSn1 Marion Ho%s Brown
lManorJ and Mrs w. r. Stokes indisn
Spring.. 1O:3O--Mrs. X. 3. Giles INDIAN
Spring.. Mrs. l.. G. Pray tManorj AAd
Mrs. N. E. Vessels tRoanoke).-. IO:4O-
Mrs. j.. T. Powell and Mrs. T, N. Beavers
(Manor). 1O:5O-Mrs. Merrill Lord Co.
lumbia). Mrs. H. A. Knox tCongD and
Mrs. T: j. johnson tArmy-Navy.
1:00-Mrs. James Hill. jr., and Mrs
H. A. Mihills (Manor). 11:1O-Mrs. Gale
L. Pueh and Mrs. H. J. Simons tManor).
11:20-Helen Dettweiler and Ellen Kim
caid tCongD and Mrs. Bishop Hill (Chevy
Chase).
Evening star., 1937-10-10

HARLEY REYNOLDS, To-
cal boxing referee and ath-
letic director Of the Wash
ington Boys Club, post
cards from Curacao in the Neither
land West Indies eight night
double-headers are .ted on the
lnterhigh basket b chedule
all games except tic Two Western
Wilson tilts will be played at Tech
-. with those slated for Roosevelt
gym.
Rudolph Kaufman, I'd, who
pulled the No. 6 oar for Princeton's
crew two years ago, now is a mem-
Der OF The Star staff Eddie
LaFond, another local fight ref and
Catholic U. boxing coach, weighed
1874 this Summer now he's
down to about ITO Bill GJckey-
son, the former crack Maryland
athlete, is foregoing plebe sports
at West Point and concentrating on
cracking books instead of lines.
That G. W.-West Virginia Wes-
leyan program was total loss to
purchasers for their two bits
they received totally different set
Of numbers than appeared on the
players jerseys local foot ball
referees who have worked at Lex
ington, Va, are beefing because
Washington-Lee ofIicials are too
touchy about the expense accounts
they submit.
Tut Whalley Of Les Angeles is
the sole American flyweight to be
ranked by the National Boxing As
sociation and he's in the tenth
and final spet :. England, Ireland
and France each claim two posi-
tions 10 graduates of Green
brier Military Academy currently
are performing on IL collegiate
gridirons from Georgia Tech to
Indiana.
Nick Pistolas. former all-high
guard at Central and now perform
ing creditably at Columbia, is we'll
liked by New York scribes . that
Metzler on Roosevelt Highs foot
ball squad Is 4 son Of c. A. Metzler,
who produced some Of the finest
gridiron machines ever manufac-
tured 1T Central.
Pittsburgh claims two ranking
fighters IN both middleweighG and
welterweight divisions with
Billy Conn and Teddy Yarosz
among the 160- FOUNDERS and FritSie
Zivic and Holman Williams among
the 147-pounders Anacostia
High will not compete In the inter-
high basket ball series, Is was re-
ported In some quarters.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.,
Americas Authority sn Seeial Chess.
Alekhine Suocumbs e Euwe,

Alekhine Suceumbs e lEuwe.
"WO years ago this Winter DR..
Alexander Alekhine yielded the
world chess crown to DR.. Max
L Euwe after holding the title
sor eight years.
Last week at The Hague the same
grandmasters met again to contest
the world championship, with Alekhine
the challenger, acting the same role
~ in 1927 when he wrested the crown
from Jose Capablanca Of Cuba.
In their opening encounter
Euwe obtained = pawn ahead Of
the Franco Russian star In =
difficult rock and pawn end
game to fierce = win.
Rotterdam will be the stage for the
second act and succeeding matches
will be alternated between prominent
Dutch cities.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
CHAMP JEFFRA is SUED

BALTIMORE, October Q B.-
Harry Jeffra, newly crowned world's
bantamweisht champion, has = court
battle on his hands.
]. L. Rosenfeld, contending he be-
came Jeffra's co-manager in 1896
fled suit IN State court here asking
q share Of the champions earnings
since March 3, 1895.
Rosenfeld charges he and Harry
0laustein. the other alleged co-man-
aser, were to split third, with Jef{ra
getting the remaining two-thirds.
Je6ra won his title from 6ixto
Cscobar In the recent carnival of
champions Ia New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
w. AND N. SMASHES
Y. P. Us MASTERY
Upsets Gobblers, 1910, for First
Victory in rs Years of
Foot Ball Rivalry.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n ICHMOND, Va, october 9.--Wil-
liam and Marys tireless iron men
discarded the underdog role today TO
whip Virginia Tech 1910 for the first
time in uarter-of-a-century rivalry.
The Indians, foot ball team which
didn't have q chance" gave 5000
amazed spectators a hint that an upset
was in the making when stubbornly
they withstood two Gobbler touch
down drives in the opening period and
then staged a successful march from
their own 20 to score.
The stellar running and passing OF
Mel Henry, veteran, and Kinky Dar-
nell, talented sophomore, kept William
and Mary in constant danger through
out
The Braves, with triple threat Otis
Bunch welding the big tomahaWk,
scored in the final period.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Collie Club of Maryland
sanction show held in Rock
Greek Park last Sunday was Sc

TINE Collie Club OF Maryland
sanction show held in Rock
Greek Park last Sunday was Sc
Il verely handicapped by the bad
weather. In spite Of the driving rain,
II collies appeared to be judged by
John w. Yeaman of Martinsville, Va.
First in the novice dog class was Mon
arch Of Barnykirk, owned by Miss Betty
Barnwell of Baltimore. He repeated
his win in the open class First in
novice bitches was Pat, owned by Roger
Cartwright of Baltimore. First in
American-bred bitches was Bowood
Betty, owned by Mrs. James B. Frew
of Relay. Md. First in open bitches
was Braebourne Polly, owned by the
same exhibitor. First in the class for
exhibition only was Leo Murphy's
white dog, Ronnie.
THE Western Maryland Kennel Club
is holding its all-breed dog show
on November 6 this year instead of
in connection with the fair, as in
former years. The new armory build
ing should provide far more suitable
and more comfortable show quarters
than those formerly available.
DR.. William r. Compton Of
Arlington, Va, has been invited
to judge German shepherds.
NOVEMBER and will witness the
thirty-first annual field trials of
the Page Valley Field Trial Club at
Massanutten Heights, near Luray, Va.
Herbert Calhoun of Pittsburgh and
Matthew Tremble of Pearson, Nd, will
act as judges. Both are very well
known in field trial circles. There will
be five stakes, open all age, members
all age, open derby, members derby
and shooting dog.
Silver trophies and cash are
offered in all stakes. This is the
oldest field trial in the State.
G. Freeman Pollock OF Washington
is president of the club.
THE Progressive Dog Club is an Or
ganization of toy dog breeders that
has been organized only five years, yet
its forthcoming show, scheduled for
November IA at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in New York, is attracting en-
Evening star., 1937-10-10
vANDY GETS REVENGE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 8 (R.-
Vanderbilt Universitys Commodores
got sweet revenge for last years un-
expected defeat at the hands Of
Southwestern by crushing the Mem
phb team, II to 6, today before a
crowd Of approximately 5000.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HUNGARY is GRATEFUL
Erects Big Sports Hall in Honor
of It's Olympic Heroes.

Hungary is showing its gratitude
to the 10 Hungarians who won Olym-
pic championships last year by erect
ing = huge sports hall in memory OF
their deeds.
The hall will seat 5000 and will
take care Of track. cycling, boxing,
wrestling and basket ball. All profits
will 60 toward furthering sport
throughout the nation.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ers Of Borzois. formerly known as Rus
Siar wolfhounds.
She is president Of the Ma
tional BOrzoi Association.
Living in an apartment in this city,
Mrs. Roach plans to substitute Shet-
land sheepdogs for Borzois as being
more suited to city life.
a HIRAM SWASHBUCKLER, Irish
terrier owned by Mrs. Carter
Hall of this city, went best of breed
at the Portland. Me, show last Satur-
day. Timmy. as he is known in the
kennel, now has 6 points towards his
championship.
In spite of the overwhelming sue
cess OF the special kennel club meet
ings held in the past two months at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wool
ner at Washington Grove, Nd, and
that requests for discussions OF spe-
cial topics at future meetings have
come in from large number OF peo-
pie, no future gatherings are planned.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
EIGHT NATIONS ENTER.

Eight countries will be represented
in the International Basket Ball Tour
nament. to be held in Paris. October
l8-24-Germany. England, Belgium.
France. Lithuania, Luxembourg and
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Scores Of yesterday
Soccer Results

Penn. State. 6: Bucknell, o.
Haverford, 2: Navy, 0.
Massachusetts, State, 7; Connect
icut State, 0.
Ursinus, 4; Dickinson, 8.
Pennsylvania, 8; Lafayette, 1.