davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-04
SHOOT-0FF LOOMS
IN SKEET TOURNEY
Ten Bunched Within TARGET
of Each Other-Scranton,
Wa|ding High at 1873.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, September 4.-With
10 gunners punched within
a target OF each other at the
top, the final 50-target lap
OF the three-day all-gauge event of
the national skeet championships will
be fired at the Blue Rock Gun Club
today.
Heading the list after two days Of
firing in which each member Of the
record-smashing field OF 24s has
banged away at 200 clay pigeons were
DR.. C. w. Scranton, husky East
Orange, NJ j., surgeon. and Odis
Walding, Los Angeles dry cleaning
plant operator. with 1913 targets each.
Eight Press Two Leaders.
WALDING, who shared the lead
with 100 straight at the end of
the first days firing with Frank r.
Kelly, West Orange, N. j., and Don
Searls, South Lyon, Mich, added a %
to his total yesterday. DR.. Scranton,
a member Of the Roseland Gun Club
team that is leading the team race,
equaled his % Of the first day.
Ready to jump on top in the event
that the leaders show any signs of
slipping are eight gunners who are
only one target behind the co-leaders.
Because Of the closeness OF the field
at the 200 mark. the experts are pre-
dieting that there will be shoot-on
for the title.
Don Sperry, Flint, Mich. won the
small-gauge and SUBJ -small-gauge
events after shoot-offs and Kelly had
to win a shoot-off to take the 20
gauge crown.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Currey High d, C.. Gun.

HEADING the contingent at l97 are
Sears and Kelly. The others in
the group are Bobby Stack, young Los
Angeles ace, who won the 20-gauge
title last year: E. E. Garland, another
member Of the Roseland team from
West Orange. N. j.; P. G. Osterbeck,
Saginaw. Mich; Dave Sklar, Brook
lyn, N. Y. veteran; G. c. Parker, jr..
young Tulsa. Okla, star, and Larry
Piccrilli, = dark horse" from Roch-
ester, N. Y.
DR.. ]. T. Currey. with a total Of 1874,
is high gun Of the Washington, D. c.,
squad
Evening star., 1937-09-04

at Columbia this year and only a
couple of days ago he got around
that rugged course in 10 whacks with
two or three mistakes on the greens.
He played the mines in 80 and 80. A
few rounds like that could win the
District title.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

AZ Mugridse and Gregoriefi tied for
second place in section 2. each was
automatically eligible for the play-oi1
tourney among the section leaders.
etaxk. ranking third in section.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
ada Deemed Marcel OF Polo Three in Fight Top d. c. Golf
RUGGED ATHLETE,
THOUGH NEAR 20
Gaucho, Weighing About
200, Shows Amazing Cour-
age, Endurance in Sport.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

BY GRANTLAND RICE.
CPEAKING of remarkable athletes,
which somebody is doing every
once in while, what of Man.
uel Andrada of the Argentine
polo team now In this country aiming
at the open championship? Nobody
seems TO know exactly how old An
drada is Maybe he doesn't know him.
aef, because he is real Gaucho,
born on the rolling pampas, where
they aren't very particular about birth
dates and other vital statistics. or so
am told
1t is generally believed that his
age is somewhere just this side of So
with 48 ranking as pretty fair
guess
Now, polo isn't necessarily a kids
game. AT 20. or even % or %, Tommy
Hitchcock was regarded as bov
wonder and now, at 81, Tommy isn't
precisely washed up Indeed. there
are many who believe that Hitchcock
still is the best polo player in this
country, more than holding his own
against fellows like Stewart Iglehart
and Cecil Smith. And DevereauX
Milburn played top flight polo when
he was we'll past 40
But Andrada, at 48 or thereabouts,
Is a marvellous athlete Take a vote
among the best qualified judges, and
It's 10 to ! they will tell you that
right now he is the greatest polo
player in the world
He is a rugged and solid citizen,
this Gaucho who has thrilled crowds
on three continentS-North and South
America and Europe. He weighs
about 200 pounds and it's all bone
and muscle and sinew He has the
strength of the bulls that roam the
grassy plains on which he first learned
to ride, and his courage and endur-
ance are amazing.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
}. was eliminated and eligible
only for the Consolation"
Irrespective Of their individual SEC
ton placements the erstwhile District
champions played excellent chess.

-FOUR quintets battle merrily for
honors at the Washington Social
Chess Divan's weekly sessions. and
their weight in wildcats.
Playing on the school group
h Edith johnson, ! young mad
chen whe has taken to chess like
= duck takes to = lily pond in
early Spring.
Chess seems to be an increasing fad
among the younger feminine set In
Evening star., 1937-09-04

vOHN HYSON today ruled As
colored District horseshoe cham
pion In an Evening Star tourna-
~ ment final last night on the
Banneker courts. He made a snappy
uphill fight to defeat Albert Wilson,
four games to two.
Wilson easily won the first two
games, $3.50 and $3.50. In the third
game, Hyson came from far in the
rear to win, 50-42.
Hysen Finds Range.
TRAILING 1s to 2 he began cover
ing the pegs in machine-like
fashion to take = commanding lead
of 26 to 20. In q ringer dual from
there on Hyson gained the extra point
time and again to earn q 50-42 victory.
The match from this point WAS Bit
terly contested with Hyson winning
the next two games, 50-41 and S2-46,
and coming through in the sixth
game with an overwhelming 50-to-29
win that clinched the title. The
matches were played before . sisable
crowd.
The victory gave Hyson his second
District title He was the 1882 metro
politan and District champ.
Hyson and Wilson will pitch in the
championships set for
Thursday. when Maryland, Virginia
and District players will vie for inter-
state honors. Tyson pitched . high
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Hyson Grabs Col0red Ringer
Title in Sharp Uphill Scrap
I'D DOminions PLAY.

Of ST per cent ringers while Wilson
reached his peak with 40.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Sleep Big Help TO Buxby.

N NE1THER Henkel nor the court as
signer could have foreseen, Of
course. that Buxby. painful victim
OF insomnia since he was in an auto
accident near Tampa last Winter.
should have discovered the delights
Of sleeping pills in recent days
They're doing me world of good." I"
he said after the match Il got a
little sleep last night and I felt good
out there. Nav, those ball boys run
ming across the court after our neigh
bors' balls and all that noise didn't
bother me bit. I guess they upset
Henkel little, though"
Martin never will make a truer
understatement II he lives to be =
million. Henkel, 10 pounds under
weight since he hit these shores, and
to tell the truth, in need Of a little
pampering II he was to 60 on pulling
his weight at the box Office, looked
. prospective client for an outside
room ut MAtteawan before Buxby
finished beating him, ST, 81, +,
Al
Evening star., 1937-09-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 1O-10: Toledo, 6-S.
Kansas City. 8: St Paul. 0.
Columbus. B; Louisville. O.
8; Milwaukee, 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL,
jersey City, 1-5; Syracuse, b-6,
Buffalo, s: Toronto, 3.
Montreal. 10; Rochester, 0.
CrA M0YN6S on TILE N 11na
Evening star., 1937-09-04

. 70 GOLF season in recent years
nj has succeeded in cluttering up
" the local amateur situation
\ nnnro c0rorlofalv %ha-
Evening star., 1937-09-04
HENKEL NET LOSER
T0WORR|ES, BUXBY
German Star, Upset by Din
on Minor Court, Unable
to Foil LoW-Ranker.
BY the ASsociat ted Press,

BY the ASsociated Press.
TOREST HILLS, September A.
- 1t was dif1cult to guess today
which was the sicker individual
"A -Henner Henkel the eminent
German tennis player, or the anony-
nous genius hereabouts who makes
up the daily schedule of courts that
the various stars play on in the ma
tional championships.
Henkel. champion of Germany and
France this year and favored in pre-
tournament calculations to reach at
least the seni-finals in the present 60
round, was understandably i'll of mind
at having been polished off in yes
terday's second round by Martin Bux-
by, the Miami real estate salesman
who was ranked nineteenth on the
national list two years ago and hadn't
been heard of since.
The unnamed individual who as
signed Henkel, one of the tourna-
ment's big gate attractions, to perform
on an outside court that offered more
distractions than Times Square of
Saturday night must have been run
ming the German ace close second in
mental torture. He set the stage Hem
ner was only an unwilling and be-
wildered actor in 4 very dizzy drama.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
PACIFIC COAST,

PACIFIC COAST.
Portland. IS; Seattle. 60
IAN Francisco. 10; San Diego Is.
Sacramento, s; OAKLAND, Go in
nin1s)
Evening star., 1937-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Atlanta, So; Knoxville. Al.
Birmingham. Z; New Orleans, Z U4 in.
nings).
Memphis 80: little Rnrk ID
Evening star., 1937-05-14

need Is quote values here ed s. rennd
of rising fabric abor merely stats t1t fs
enough any GOOD value when
he M For business ropeaIs SIS assorted and
dark solids and patterns topcals is GRIND
variety and sports the sses looking styles Nth So te
backs pockets patterns and white taxedos
Sizes or al the group And be g ask about te
WAYS no PAY,-Iausbareh Giothn&-Sneef Finer,
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Men, these shirts are what we mean by MADE.
All made with the hest Of custom features, to our
own rigid specifications. Split yokes, gathered
backs, 7-button fronts, stitched collar bands and
others. An-white Pima broadcloth, Jacquard
figured madras, white or blue oxfords i11e.
.c0nbed broadcloth or chambray in tam blue
grey, woven striped broadcloths. Collars fea-
ture attached styles in soft fused, tab, long roll
round and button-down styles Neckband style,
some with two collars to match. Sizes IA to l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

NICELY furnished house for rent.
Kenyon's Desert PlungeS m21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 10, -W.P)--
Railroad shares led the stock mar
ket upward in quiet session to-
day.
Railroad issues swung into lead
efship when the interstate COM
merce commission voted to raise
some freight rates.
The carriers registered carly loss
es ranging to more than a point.
On the upturn these were turned
irto gains Ranging to 2 points.
Steel shares poined the upturn.
U. S. Steel touched 1l61k and
came back to 118M, up rs net.
Automobile issues Weer most ac-
tive. General Motors was in de-
mand on a sharp increase in out
put. hrysler touched 1927 off tx
but rallied. u. S. Smelling rose
nearly 2 points Copper shares
were mixed with Anaconda easier.
american Telephone made new
1897 low.
DoW-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed; IndustrialS 184.6I
off OH; railroads 65.58 up OLD;
utilities 3273 off oil.
Transactions approximated 1,74O.-
COO shares compared with 2,280,OOO
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated $4,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
L. Il. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. March 10. WP)-
Trading continued slow, supplies
moderate, prices generally weaker
Asparagus: Delta loose 14-15c;
field run 12-13c; punched, 17-18c;
Imperial Valley punched, std. So
$3.15; fancy std $3.35-3.50; local
loose San Diego o. 16l7c; San Luis
Obispo 15-16c.
Cabbage: Local cannonball 30
40c; San Diego Co. 35-90c; Imperial
Valley 90-$1; local red $175-200
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry
pack q doz. S325-3.5O; 5 dozen SO
to 1926; COS and 1905 $1.50; Yuma
5 dozen $685. so; local dozen
$1.75-$2; 6 doz $1.50; loose 3-3- u
dozen 75-90c.
Peas: Santa Barbara Co. pole
14-15c; bush quality 7-8c; San Di-
ego Co. pole 10-l2c, No. 2's Sic;
bush 6-7c; Coachella Valley 10-11c;
San Pedro bush lie; OXnard bu.
hampers, $2-225; Imperial Valley
11-12c; bu. hampers $2.50-3; Mex
leo bu. hampers $2,25-2.50 28-lb.
crates.
Squash: inland and Imperial
Valley Italian 20-lb flats $3.50-4
white summer, crates $4-450; yell
low croockneck crates $350-4.
Strawberries S e a. dy; Imperial
Valley Klondikes, 12-pt. trays $275
to So; San Diego Co. S250-.75; To-
cal $780, so.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Market Quotations
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March 49, U.P)-
"A number of stocks recovered today
from yesterdays sag on the Los
Angeles stock eXchcrge, with 18
issues up, IL down and IL un-
changed.
Sales included: Citizens Bank 200
shares 40, down 1s Farmers e.
Merchants Bank 5 shares 450 un-
changed; Broadway Dept. Store
pfd., so shares 105, up u; l.. A. In
vestment 800 shares SIS, unchang-
ed.
l.. A. Gas & Electric per cent
pfd. jumped points on sales OF
232 shares at 119; Bandini Oil 300
shares 7A up IS; Holly Develop
ment 20 shares lao, down .05 cents
Oceanic Oil 1000 shares rs, up
u; Occidental Petroleum 300 at
.T2l2 cents, unchanged; Olinda
Land, 1000 shares, 35 cents, un-
changed; Superior Oil 200 shares
491a, down y; Superior Warrants
$50 shares 241a up 12.'
Globe Grain and Milling was up
IL points with 1700 shares sold at
10h; Edison common 100 shares
27as, up Is; Standard Oil of Cal,
100 shares 46M, up a; Union Oil
300 shares 25B, down Is; Clark
Neon 100 at 11h, up 4; Consoli-
dated Steel common 500 shares
1874 up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

Prisoners Jailed--Jesus Bcrbero,
27, Salvatore Crosse, 46, and Torivio
Arenas, 38, were placed in the
county Jail Thursday by immigra-
ton border patrolmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 10. U,P) -
Wheat prices broke sharply here
today under light but general SELL
ing, recording net losses Of two to
three cents a bushel. The selling,
induced by weakness in foreign
markets and prospects, for wet wealth.
er in the southwest, found the mar
ket without support.
At the close wheat was 23s to 3
cents lower, new corn q to l cent
lower, old corn IS to l cent lower
and oats rs to 1ia cents lower.
Heavy exports from the southern
hemisphere coupled with favorable
rains in Argentina brought out Ii
quotation at Liverpool today, fore
ing prices down to l to Ia pence
for the day Winnipeg prices fol-
lowed the trend of the British
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
l.. 4. HAY
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, March 49, UP
Hens, Leghorns, as 10 3A lbs. 14t
Hens, LeghornS, over 3k and up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
COlnLrU PrOUCrfU
Real Estate FOR Sale

BANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buy on close-in income property
Small down payment, balance like
rent. Representative will be for
a few days at 486 Hamilton, Phone
63l, A. G. Osborne. m21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Markers at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher rails leading.
: Bonds irregularly higher; u. S.
government issues lower.
CURB stocks irregularly higher in
Selective trading.
Foreign exchange irregular; with
French franc firm.
. Cotton easy.
Grains, wheat off 29s to 3 cents;
pew corn y to l cent lower old
corn rs to l cent lower oats rs to
lha cents lower; rye off rs to Is
cents.
Rubber sharply lower. :?
Silver at New York off q at 45h
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 10. WP)-
Hogs SO steady. Few truck-ins
1925. rs; quotable top 1125.
Cattle $50, no steers or heifers
sold, Others steady. Common to
medium cows 5.50-635. Cutter
grades 4.00-5.25. Bulls to 600.
Calves 100. holdovers 2l1, bulk
unsold. Few sales steady. Odd veal
crs 9.25-11.00.
Sheep none. Medium to good
wooled lambs quoted to 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
LETTUCE PRICE
(Federal-State Market Service)

Imperial Valley shipped twenty
carloads Of lettuce Thursday for
seasonal total of 1888 Demand
was good with the market strong
er. SIS sold for $4 6's So to 1925
COS So.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Country PrOpert"

MODERN 5-room home, 1is acre
grounds, cheap. Close to city
limits. See Charles Hoskin. 3rd
white house east of cemetery.
m21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

HIGH SCHOOL BOY between 16
and 18, to work before school. APP
ply Quality Dairy between 6-8 p.
m. 1900 Commercial. m-21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. March 10. up
security-First Natl. ........ 5712 So
u'ranSanierica .................... 16 l6A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
CARROi7 FKICES

Eight carloads of carrots left I'm
perial Valley Thursday. Harvesting
difficulties caused only a few to
roll. Prices ranged from $1.35 to
81 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
L. 4. BUTTER &c EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 10. W.P)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 40c; prime firsts,
39ac; standards, SOC; undergrade
37c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

HOUSE FOR RENT = Furnished.
723 Brighton. m-19-tf.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
VARIETY SERIES
IN WJSV DEBUT
"Watch the Fun Go BY" to
Feature Al PearCe and
Ganq With Orchestra.

<kvv YATCH the Fun Go By"
\A new variety series fea-
wv turing AL Pearce and his
gang and Larry Marshis
Orchestra, will make its debut on
WJSV and other Columbia stations
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The new programs will be patterned
after the style which first made Pearce
q success on the Pacific Coast and
later all over the country with Nation.
wide broadcasts from New York City.
In addition to Pearce, other fea-
tured artists include Arlene Harris,
Andy Andrews, Morey Amsterdam,
Mabel Todd. Tony Romano, Harry
Foster, Bill Wright and the Three
Cheers.
DOB JONES. former jockey. 80
years old, who has the reputation
Of being the only man to bring in"
three 100-to-1 shot horses, will be the
guest Of Leo Reisman and his Or
chestra on WRC at 8. An incident
in his career will be dramatized during
the program.
RERT WHEELER and Ella Logan
will contribute to the program Of
Ben Bernie and his orchestra on
WMAL at Q. They will sing a mixture
of comedy songs.
GEORGE JESSEL, Judy Garland
and John Boles, three Hollywood
stars, will take part in Jack Oakie's
College" program on WJSV at $50.
Orchestras directed by Georgia Stoll
and Benny Goodman will provide the
musical setting.
VERSATILE Fred Astaire will make
his debut as a jazz band maestro
during his musical comedy hour on
WRC at $50. He will direct Johnny
Green's Orchestra in a special ver-
sion Of "The Five-Piece Band"
BY popular request Astaire also will
revive one 70 his greatest hits. Might
and Day." from Cole Porter's Gay
Divorce"
A MEDLEY Of old-time songs will
be featured by Al Jolson during
his program on WJSV at $50. BY
way Of contrast, Martha Raye, on the
same program. will sing "Mr. Paga-
nini," the hit song from her first pic
ture. Rhythm on the Range"
Z" A RE Cold Feet a National Mem
ace?" is the question to be de-
bated during the Husbands and
Wives" program on WMAL at $50.
Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles
will continue to do the interviewing
of the husbands and wives in the
studio who care to discuss the subject.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

neetings-that of the Maryland State
Golf Association on the night of jan
uary Is and the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association on the night Of January
Is. John G. Jackson Of New York Is
slated again to head the q. 8. G. A.,
while Basil Wagner Of the Grsen
Spring Valley Club will become presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Associa-
ton.
Harvey L. Cobb Is to take
over the presidency Of the Mid
die Atlantic organization.
Secretary william G. Barr Of the
District Golf Association is getting out
notices Of the annual meeting OF the
local fathers Of the game. The meet
ing will be held February / at the
Racquet Club, and James A. Cosgrove
Of Manor Is scheduled to become presi-
dent. Cosgrove is the gent who started
all the agitation against the stymie
around Washington, and who sue
ceeded in having it barred from Dis
trict Association tournaments.
The annual meeting Of the District
Association sets the dates for the club
invitation Journeys around Washing
ton and is the big gathering Of the
year locally.
Three invitation tournaments and
one sectional championship tourna-
ment are certain to be held near
Warrington this year. Washington,
Chevy Chase and Manor Clubs already
have made plans to hold invitation
affairs, while the Middle Atlantic As
sociation championship is scheduled
to 60 to Congressional.
Congressional Country Club
viii hold its annual meeting On
The night sf January Is b
Evening star., 1937-01-05
<SS@t4i9&%M1~>2 .
W. By WRMeC4llu~ ~
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
(I A ND now If they'd only bar
n the automatic bunker shot
~ they'd be getting some
4 \

THE month Of golf's annual
meetings is upon us, wherein
the tournaments for the COM
L ing season are laid out and
Preparations made for what probably
will be the biggest links season since
1929 Within the next fortnight
three meetings Of major interest to
golfers in this sector will be held, and
hence the entire tournament schedule
for Washington will be made known
At the annual gathering of the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Association.
FIRST of the annual meetings is
the annual gab-fest of the United
States Golf Association, to be held in
New York Saturday. This will be
followed next week by two more
Evening star., 1937-01-05
choose IL members Of its Gov.
erning Board. The board later
will elect officers Of the club.

Will elect 0mCSfS OF Inc CIuOs
D1cK DAVIDSON. Chevy Chase
- golfer, is cutting quite swath in
the Pinehurst tournaments. Dick was
known as one Of the longest of the
big hitters when he played in the
tournaments around washington,
where once he was runner-up to
Miller Stevinson in one Of the Chevy
Chase affairs. Now Dick has just won
the Midwinter tournament at Pine
hurst, where he is . member Of the
swanky cottage colony and q regular
golf pal Of George T. Dunlap, 1888
national amateur champion. Dick
beat Halbert j. Blue in the final OF
the Midwinter tourney, coming from
behind after being down with to
play.
He must have learned the
tricks Of the No. Z course from
the pros, for Dick was . gallery
marshal and scorer during the
recent r. G. A. tourney ut Pine
hurst.
THESE days Of slow fairways and
heavy going are making it tough
on the boys who can't get the ball up
satisfactorily. Its the old story"
says Clagett Stevens, Congressional
assistant pro.
'They try 70 hit too hard
with . short club and they
don't hit the bah right"
II most golfers would take q longer
club and hit the ball . little easier
they'd get 1t up quicker and with
more accuracy. The ball itself isn't
as lively In cold weather, the air Is
heavy and the turf Is soft. I think
all Of US would do better II we took
. longer club and hit the ball easier.
OF course, In the pitching clubs you
can't do much about It, but the
green's are 30 soft nowadays that
almost any kind Of shot will stick,
even . low one. Take q No. iron
for 4-iron shot and see what hap
pens. At any rate you'n be up"
Evening star., 1937-01-05

of this fund might be used to double
or treble present outlays for technical
research.
In the wake OF four major air
crashes in December. the department
called q conference Of Government
experts and airline operators to formu-
late a broad cooperative safety pro-
gram. 1t probably will be held early
In February.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, Of
New York said officials of navigation
companies which have figured in the
crashes would be called before the
Senate's Air Safety Committee soon.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
GARNER GETS GAVEL

A gavel of the cedar of Lebanon
was presented to Vice President Gar
ner today by Senator Pepper of
Florida.
Fla, Democratic Executive Commit
tee, donor of the gavel, said the wood
rs known to grow in only two spots
In the world. the Holy Land and in
Franklin County, Fla, near Apalachi-
cola. The Vice President promised
Pepper he would use the Florida gavel
today.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Reds Reprint U. S. Books.

The state publishing house of Soviet
Russia announces that 1t will print a
number of the works Of the American
authors, Sinclair Lewis and Theodore
Dresser. some of the editions reaching