davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MoNTREAL.-Yvon Robert, Mon
treai. defeated Ed Don George. North
Java. N. Y. 1:l2:44 Cheavyweishts;
George unable TO continue after be1nT
thyown from rinel.
LONG BRANCH, N J-Clin Olson,
2n5. Nebraska, pinned Carol La Rue.
2l2 Roeblins n J.. 1900.
zlerb Clark. Scotland. defeated Tommy
Rae. South Hadley. two straight falls
theavyueightsD.
PORTLAND. Ores.-sandor ezabo.
2ls. Chicaao two out Of three fallsl
OKLAHOMA C1TY.-Speedy LArance.
lal.. Montreal, Canada defeated jos
Smolinski 1913. Portland, Oreg. two
out of three falls)
Evening star., 1937-08-05
NEWTON BOWS IN GOLF.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Au-
gust 5.-Fred Newton Of Washington,
D. c., forced George Matson of Wichita
to an extra hole before losing in the
flrst round Of the Broadmoor invita-
tional golf tournament here.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Lorenzo Pack.
205S4, Detroit, stopped Joe Lpps, 1855,
DETRoIT.-Roscoe Toles. 1874, De-
trott. and Arturo 0odoy Of Chile. drew
OAKLAND. Calif-Sonny Jim Nc
O'Malley. 1s3. Los Angeles "a.
- NEW YORK.-Harry Balsamo. 1924.
New York. outpointed Al Diamond, 1874.
Paterson NJ j. GO)
Evening star., 1937-08-05

boat oar and as fierce as barracuda.
DE Birney explained that he
wouldn't risk rod and reel to play one
on, but would let him do all his play
ing from the bottom of the boat. So
I watched him rig up rope hand
line, with two 1910 hooks. 8 ounces Of
lead and piece of bunker on each
hook. After a while a railroad train
hits his bait and starts down toward
Norfolk
"The line comes sizzling back
to the boat and runs around 1t
few times. Then the battle
nxed 1t close quarters.
'"The fish feints to the left; then
drives to the right. De Birney seised
Z ball-pein hammer and let the fsh
have = roundhouse right, right BE-
tween the eyes. The fish rolled over
and took the count.
Now he can't bite anybody's leg
or announced De Birney, and the
head isn't good eating anyhow"
That is the way they go bonito
fishing down at MesSick. Since win
ming his fight with a 25-pound cobia,
various new types of ball-pein ham
mers are being offered De Birney at
the commission by interested fisher
men there.
Gehrig and Dickey Score.
7 OU GEHRIG and Bill Dickey Of
the New York base ball club
fished Ocean City for marlin Monday
with the Townsend boys abroad their
private cruiser, Jackpau. Dickey
landed the first marlin in 80 minutes.
weighing 80 pounds and measuring
7 feet, 3 inches long.
GehriE's marlin went IS
pounds and it took him 81
minutes to lick 1t.
His was 7 feet, z inches long and had
. 2l-inch sword. Both boys state
that Ocean City marlin fishing is As
good Is the Yankees base bali.
Also at Ocean City recently were
the boys from the A. S. johnson Air
Conditioning Co. They all scored as
follows: Art johnson, IS pounds;
Berney Vollner. ITO: Charles Tretler,
IS, and Steve Marenka, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Black B0nito Battle,

A CCORDING to John Richter, at
torney for the Federal Trade Com
mission, the words arm and ham,
mer" are applicable to fishing as well
as to soda. as brand or type. "This
Armand De Birney," says Richter,
who learned what he knows about
fishing from reading the Robinson
Patman trade practice act, persuaded
me to 60 down to Messick after black
bonito. He said they grew long Is q
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Jacobs Takes Richards Old Port Louis Curb Victus
Frye, Winner at Mclean, Goes
For Old Dominion Shoe Title
In Star Tournament T0night

titleholder and leading aspirant to
the District crown to be settled next
week in The Star tournament, 500,
50-24, and Fleshman trimmed Bill
Woodfeld, another D. c. hopeful
50-31. 800.
In the round robin FARRELL defeated
Frye, 50-47, in a game in which all
four shoes were on the stake eight
times; Hanson, tossing 78 per cent
ringers, defeated Fleshman, 50-14;
Frye defeated Fleshman, 5O-38; Frye
defeated Henson, 500; Henson de-
feated FARRELL, 50-33; Fleshman de-
feated FARRELL, 50-43, and Frye, In the
extra game, conquered Henson, 5O-15,
Frye pitching 70 per cent ringers and
Henson 81. Nine times they matched
doubles, three times In the first four
innings.
Soft for Deadpan.
FRYE figures to have quick sailing
to the final tonight. His only
dangerous opponent in the upper
draw, Ed Henry, has been forced to
withdraw with broken finger.
In the lower half Henson needs to
bother about only Hoot Danzberger,
young southpaw.
Following are the pairings, with
the contestants 100-shoe qualifying
scores:
Raymond L. Frye (237-74) vs.. Pet
tit I30-27.
E. Swartz 140-38) VS.. bye.
L. Dodson U27-3D vs.. Ed Henry
1880.
Hoot Danzberger Q75-4D vs.. w.
Crawford l32-3D.
Rev. w. F. Wolf (93-2D VS.. Charles
Lynch I2l-38).
F. FELTON, G75-7) VS.. Buddy Dod-
son l39-37).
Charles Jeffries 129-2e) VS.. Clay
ton c. Henson (22l-6D.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
EAST HAMPTON NET
FAvORITES PRESSED
Fabyan, Jedrezejowska, Wheeler
Survive Matches-Babcock
Bows in Upset.

BY the Associated Press.
FAST HAMPTON, N. Y, August s.
Although they encountered the
stiffest kind Of opposition, three of
the favorites in the Maidstone Clubs
invitation tennis tourney made their
way into the SEMI final round of play.
The lone upset yesterday was the
defeat of Carolin Babcock of Los An
geles by Nine. Sylvia Henrotin OF
France, 81, Ga.
Mrs. Sarah Fabyan of Cambridge,
Mass; Jadwiga Jedrezejowska OF Po-
land and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, Calf. all won through after
grueling matches.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

"HE 2-year- old division seems to
be without Man O. War.
When The Chief finished un-
4 placed Saturday in the United
States Hotel Stakes, for which he was
an even-m money favorite, Maetall was
hailed as the outstanding candidate.
Maetall after winning three straight
races was installed a 7-to-10 choice
in the Saratoga Sales Stakes Tuesday,
and was defeated by Spillway, a To-
to-1 shot which Maetall decisively had
beaten in a previous meeting. Chaps
Evening star., 1937-08-05
PEEWEES SEEK DATES.

Griffmen A. c. Pewees want Nom
day games during August. They havs
the Roosevelt diamond between and
pm. Call Irving at Adams 5e57.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

enough to make trip across worth
while. They couldn't be expected to
keep up the strong pace they were
setting very long and now are hitting
about normal. Booses' hardhead are
famous for their size, but it seems that
the large ones bite only at night.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Cox Takes on Sledxe.
Discovered by Stan Zbyszko.

Joe COX will meet Bill Sledge and
Ernie Dusek will tangle with Reb
Russell In the co-features, both Of
which are slated to last to a finish.
In other preliminaries, the hrst Of
which will get under way at $50
o'clock, one Of those stereotyped
guys, DR.. Len Hall, who formerly
claimed the title Will toll with Maves
McLain, while Binitiri La Rue. French
champion, will grimace with the
comical Able Coleman
Women will be admitted for the
price Of tax ticket A portion Of the
proceeds will be donated TO the Dis
trict Soft Ball Association.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
P0DOLAK SPORTS
BODY BEAUTIFUL
FisCher's Mat Foe Toniuht
Won National Contest
of Trim Physiques.

w WALTER PODOLAK, as
w :::::: :::::::, ,::s !: s:::: ;s: :s.s: Z:
pionship. But he has ac-
quilted himself rather nobly In the
squirm business with frame that re-
sembles combined lotion truck and
dream Of physical culturist.
Only feet 8.inches tall, the blond
Polish lad is former weight-litter
who has specialized in body develops
ment. winning national body beau
tiful' contest several years ago.
Discovered by Stan Zbyszko.
WALTER, who meets Eli Fischer in
one Of the preliminaries to the
double feature grapple card at Grifiith
Stadium tonight. was discovered By
Stanislaus Zbyszko and has pinned
such rugged matmen as Rudy, Emil
and Joe Dusek, Wladek Zbyszko and
Jim Mcmillan, in addition to earning
draws with Everett Marshall and
Henri de Glane
Podolak usually confines his mat
moments strictly to wrestling and ig-
nores the hippodrome Of the great ma.
jority, but against Fischer, villain Of
some repute, he may become q trins
nasty.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

- PORTING fresh laurels, won last
- night in the Mclean, Va, invi-
tation horseshoe tournament,
- Deadpan Ray Frye of Orkney
Springs, Va, comes to the ninth an
nual Evening Star championships to-
night at Mcmillan Park bent upon re-
gaining the Old Dominion title held by
Clayton c. Henson of Arlington.
The Virginia tournament, clearly a
Henson-Frye issue. will start at 1880
O'Clock and probably will be played out
to the final, which will be shot tomor-
row night, on the Municipal Play
ground courts at Mcmillan.
Frye won the Mclean tournament in
competition with seven other crack
twirlers, and in the deciding match
defeated none other than Henson.
The two Virginians had it out In a
play-off after tying at the finish OF
the round robin final
FARRELL Beats Frye.
ERYES SOS victory over Henson
softened the sting of defeat by
Temp FARRELL, who conquered Dead
pan, 50-47, in the round robin and
thus gained back no small part of the
prestige he lost the night before when
shorn OF the Maryland State title by
Lee Fleshman In a sensational Eve
ming Star flnal
FARRELL and Fleshman tied for third
and fourth places at Mclean with a
win and two losses each.
In the first round Frye eliminated
Joe Merryman, SOP, 50-12, shoot
ing 80 per cent ringers in the OPEN
ing game; FARRELL defeated Joe Walsh,
District intercollegiate champion,
5l-2l, 50-22; Henson defeated
Harry Saunders, former Metropolitan
Evening star., 1937-08-05
GEORGETOWN A. C. BOOKS.

Unlimited opposition is wanted for
Saturday by the GEORGETOWN A. c.
Call Decatur 5076-W.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
CHAMP IS WIZARD
ASSA|L|NG LARDER
Meets Strategy With Some
of Same as Sentinel Is
Put Over Ice Box.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
. OMPTON LAKES, N. j., August
l. 5-The gentlemen who man.
age Joe Louis, heavyweight
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Tommy Farr isn't burning up
the woods In batting practice. -.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Cumberland's Today meeting opens
Tuesday. August 10. Prospects are
bright for a successful session at the
little mountain track Starter Ira
Gregory will use the Waite stall gate
for an starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

'35 Ford Coupe
"a Plymouth Sedan
'33 Plymouth Coupe
81 Pontiac Sedan
80 Buick Sedan
81 Oldsmobile Coupe
80 Nash Sedan
'33 Pierce-Arrow Sedan
"a Studebaker Dictator Sedan
IS Studebaker Dict. Del. Sedan
SO Stud. Dictator Del. Sedan
TRUCKS
IS Ford Station Wagon
"a International Pickup
'33 International Canopy Pickup
20 Dodge Panel
GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
Studebaker Pierce @. M. @.
379 West Main st. 30 Brown Pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
5OO-.WICC-.Bri 600

i:oo-Yankee Network News serv-
1:l5-ThS Rhythm Five.
1:3O-The Band Parade (ET).
1:4b-WICC News Bulletins.
1:50-Musical Roundup (ET.
neutrality-suspicious. Opera Com.
pany, from Metropolitan
Opera House, Marcia Daven-
port. commentator.
5:3o-Buzzy Kountz and the Web
ster Hall Orch. Il,
5:45-WICC News Flashes.
6:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
s.1b-.IJsten to Alice" with Andy
Jacobson's Whispering Clari-
s:so-Musical Roundup (ET).
6:45--The Yankee Minute Men
Present Prof. Robert II.
Rogers. Massachusetts lnsti-
tute Of Technology. ..tt
7:O0--Message Of Israel: Rabbi
David de Sofa Pool. Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue.
7:s0-Hour OF Cheer; variety re-
vue. 3v. j
VII With c Willard I'd ,i Amisoni rb tenor
Charioteers and Chorus.
8:30--Meredith Wilson and Orch.
9:0O-Alka -Seltzer National Barn
Dance; Henry Burr. Verne.
Lee and Mary, Hoosier. Hot
Shots; Novelodians, male
trio; Sally Foster, Lula and
Arkie, songs; Uncle Ezra,
Maple City Four, and Joe
Kelly, master Of ceremonies.
10:0O--Opening of the st. Paul
Winter Carnival. Description
OF the parade. dog derby and
fee skating races; music by
various bands and glee. clubs.
t1:Oo--Yankee Network News serv-
ice.
1l:15--I.oca1 news bulletins.
.-:20-Jack caves and the Sheraton
Room Orch, from Copley
Plaza Hotel.
1l:30-Rita Rio and the Governor
Clinton Hotel Orch. i m
12:00--Gus Arnheim's Orch. from
the Congress Hotel, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT. January, 2sth. 1927.
late OF the town of Waterbury.
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
ANNA BERNOTA,
1-28-3t Executrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Julie BeneIl, heard over NBC
with Helen Hayes In "Bambi."
organized her own experimental
theater I'm Dallis, Texas, when
she was only nineteen years old.
Miss Bench directed the group
for three years until she left
for Hollywood TO play In dra-
matte productions there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
win be offered to sponsors as one.
hour feature.

Ben Alley, enc q radios Pr
oneer tenoFs, b starting . come
hack via . sustaining ON Phil
adelphia's etatlOn WCAU
Vivian Della Chlesa, 2l-ye9r-0ld
Chicago songbird, Joins Frank
Blacks Monday night "C0n-
tented" program, as featured
vocalist, Feb. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF AFFLECATIUN
This Is to give notice that ], An
drew Siieo Of 81 Barnes Street Elk.
tension, waterbury, Conn. have filed
an application dated January ~,
1887 with the Liquor Control Com
mission for Tavern Permit Tor the
premises, 262 Bank Street, Water:
bury, Conn. The business Is owned
by Andrew Sileo of 81 Barnes Street
Extension, Waterbury. Conn. and
will be conducted by Andrew Sileo
OF 81 Barnes Street Extension.
ANDREW SILEO.
Dated Jan. 20, 1897. 1-23-So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Personals
Special Notices

APEX TEXTILE REVEALING co.
Damage rewoven invisibly on
silks, woolens, linens. Guaranteed.
Local concern. 66 Grand st. 4-1821.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
WATR Rarnblings
BY JIMMIE Parker

Success consists not 70 much
I'm sitting Up nights ~ being
awake IN the daytime We
haven't the slightest idea who
first set that bit of philosophy in
. thought lime, but, oh how It
strikes home I'm certain cases!
We humans are supposed TO spend
one third Of our lives In bed, or
70 we're told II would seem
that length Of time should give
M all an opoprtunity 70 ret plen-
~ of shut.eye i'm = reclining DO
sition. But, did you ever notice
how many folks continue 10
sleep while they're moving around
all day long? Well We won't
70 any deeper into that particu-
lar subject. After an IL does
mt have much to do with radio
and We made q, solemn
promise once upon a time to
keep this q radio column. But a
thought . day you know.
The WATR PLAYHOUSE group.
under the capable guidance of
drayma- director. Phil Chill. has
another half hour production for
Waterbury listeners tomorrow af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock, This one
has a western setting and is of a
different type than the players
have ever attempted before. Start
ing several months ago with a
small group of inexperienced, but
enthusiastic. folk who had ans
wered a. call for talent, Mr.. Ca
hill has worked ceaselessly with
them to improve with each per-
Torrance.
Something happened recently
in connection with the Playhouse
group which we think warrants
mention In this column. Very
often on programs Of this type
you'll hear the announcer voice
And. whether YOU believe 1t or
not. it's a sincere plea. The con-
structive criticism of listeners Is
the most valuable service they
can give. Well. last week one OF
the finest examples of construc-
tive criticizm we ever saw came In
a letter addressed to the director
of the PLAYHOUSE. We're not 60
lady who wrote the letter because
we haven't her permission, but
she took each member of the cast
separately and gave suggestions
for Improvement In that persons
work. Now. It must have taken
her some time to write the let
ter and sch has nothing In return
but the sincere thanks of the d.
rector and members of the COM
pany. If more people would take
the trouble to criticize /.
constructiyely, mind you
local radio programs, It would be
appreciated more than you know.
Vic Zembruski, Polish maestro
and radio speiler. dropped in yes
terday to say "howdy'. He wanted
ms 10 remind listeners that the
Polish variety PROGRAM. under his
direction. Is aired each Sunday
morning over WATR from a:3O
"a 1000. There IL ia. Vic
right down in black and white.
SATURDAYS column must take
care of sunday also There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A /. Alexander, who was de-
cisioned out Of stardom IN the, Good
VIII court, Is coming back with q
brand new idea, highly legal IN
every phase. Two network sponsors
are considering the idea and q de.
cision Is expected within o month.
MariIyn Miller, 17-year-Old
Baltimore girl who guest
starred with Joe Cook recently,
has already landed an RKO
screen test and Is headed for
pictures. Three sponsors arc
considering picking up The
Story Of Mary Marlin" when It
gees on the air for It's present
sponsor.
Although Mark Warnow is doing
the music on the Walter Huston
dramatic addition for a refrigerator
company. the program, II bought,
will originate from Hollywood and
another maestro will take over.
Warnow cannot leave his assign
mentS with Helen Hayes and Phil
lips Lords I'VE, the People"
On February, IA, when Phil
Baker breakfasts from Miami,
Harry Richman win be his
guest star. Becker Is negotiat-
ing 70 present the Yacht Club
Boys ON his program Of Febru-
airy II. Fred Allen will LIFT q
leaf from Phillips Lords 1--WE,
the People, ON his broadcast
next Wednesday, February 3,
when he presents as . guest
star Judith Lawt0n, who for
merly sang with Vallee and
Whiteman and whose voice
changed from soprano TO q fe-
male baritone rs . result Of .
parachute Jump.
When Johnny the Call Boy pre-
cents his Tuesday night program
over the NBC-Red network, Febru-
Ary is, the entire studio will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Ferde Gr0fe rs the first fig
ure from radio 70 get universal
acclaim from hsrd.bOiled music
critics. Result: he's toying with
an offer to 90 around the
world giving concerts with his
nnOdernistic competitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

When Johnny the Call Boy pre-
tents his Tuesday night program,
over the NBC-Red network, Febru-
lry 16, the entire studio will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Isabel Manning Hewson, who In
terprets the days news on the pet
ticoat on the Air" series, never was
a newspaperwoman herself. But
she's descended from a long line Of
distinguished journalists. Most not
able was Powell Manning, who
wrote ION The Dover Road" and
gained newspaper fame in WASH
ington, D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Shep Fields has an accordion
player on his Sunday night Rip
ping Rhythm Revue who Is unique.
His accordionist has to do SO many
tricks to get over the ripping rhy-
thms that he has q special built
instrument with the keyboard on
one side so he can finger it as ne
SQueezes 1t without moving his arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

turned over to the Tobacco Record,
q trade paper, which win have all
the tickets for the show. Jack
Benny and company will do q Is
minute broadcast February 8 for
short wave to English. The Brit
ish Bpoadcasting Company request
ed NBC TO let England have ats
top comedy act" The biscuit
show which now features Helen
Brodeficl, Victor Moore, Buddy
Rogers ana Don Wilson on NBC,
Friday nights, will become a CHS
feature In April, taking over the
half-hour spot now held by Nelson
Eddy. Frank Mogan, the GIN
ema man, viii soon become ma.
tional air fodder. He has been au-
ditioned in Hollywood. Jack
Benny and Mary Livingstone will
do "Brewster's Millions" on the
Monday night CHS Radio Theater,
Feb. IS. They will be the first guest
stars on the series to be called
from the ranks Of radio entertain
erS. - ~
Al Mitchell, the Yankee Net.
works ANSWER Man." has au-
ditioned his show ut Mutual for
. cigar sponsor Mutual 10
reviving "California Melodies"
for. national aiing. Show win
feature David Broekman's or.
chestra and George Fischer,
film gOssiper.
Babe Ruth goes to work for the
oil people who formerly sponsored
the Monday night Ministries. The
Bambino will start his air emotions
ON CHS, April 2, and Is EN- Gee of
the program !. Amos n Andy's
sponsors have renewed for another
year. Two announcers. Bill Hay and
Carleton KaDell. will continue on
the show The new Dick Powell
show is taking shape. Warmers and
J Transamerica will mould the show
around Powell; featuring Warmers
players as guest stars. The program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, S.
PROBATE COURT. January 2sth'
EsTArE OF BoLDI Alias BALDI
GALIADA, late of Waterbury, In
said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF Elizapetn
Galaida praying that an tnstrument
in writing purporting to be the ias,
Will and testament OF said deceased
may be proved, approved, allowed
and admitted to probate, as per
application on Ale more fully APP
pe ooRbiEREp, That said application
be heard and determined at the rro,
bate once in Waterbury. IN naia
District, on the Attn day Of February
A. 10. 1897 at Q o'clock In the after.
noon (Standard Time). and thar
notice be given of the pendency OF
said application, and the time ana
nlace OF hearing thereon, oy pup
iishinR the same one time IN some
newspaper having a circulation ~
ssid District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered Ietters.
postage prepaid from waterbury;
COPY OF this order to all parties
Interested and residing without the
probate District of Waterbury on or
before the 30th day OF January
1887.
t-a0.ft Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Phone 3-5327

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-INS
PACKARDS
1896 Packard 100 SPIT. Coupe
1896 Packard 120 Sedan
1880 Packard Sedan
OTHERS
1885 Pontiac Sedan
1885 Studebaker Sedan
1885 Auburn Special Cabriolet
1885 Ford Sedan
1884 Studebaker Sedan
1884 Nash Sedan
1888 Pontiac Sedan
1888 Terraplane Coupe
1888 Chevrolet Sedan
1881 Buick Sedan
1881 Essex Coupe
1880 Graham Sedan
1929 Franklin Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6lOS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Ruby Francis Of Kinnard
Avenue, was hostess, Monday eve
ming to birthday party given il
honor of her sister, Mrs. Katherine
Hubbard and Ernest Dyer.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent in cards and dancing. At 1
late hour palatable three courss
luncheon was served and the happy
guests departed voting Mrs. Francis
one Of the most congenial and charm
ing hostesses of the current socia
season.
The guests included: Mrs. Hub
bard and Mr.. Dyer, guests of honos
Emanuel Berry, Bessie Lett, Jane
White, C. Beard, Glenn and Jim Rich
ardson, Jensie Favors, Effie Griffith
Beatrice Berry, Sarah Palmer, Ruth
Dansby, Virginia Rollins, Arthur
Peterson, Henry Tilford, Waymar
Puckett and Mrs. Pharrie Lee Parks,
mother Of Mrs. Francis and Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
VISITS DAYTON

Atty. Il. Anthony Eldridge Of Chi
cago is spending his vacation ii Day.
ton, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
derson Of West Fifth Street. Mr..
Eldridge is graduate Of Kentucky
State College, and had the pleasure
Of meeting many former class mates
and friends here, including Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Riyes who were members
Of the faculty while he was pupil
at the Kentucky school Besides
visiting Wilberforce and vicinity, he
had look into the political life OF
our group here, having attended ane
addressed the West Side Citizens
Committee Monay night. He com
pliments the Dayton organization ane
told Of the progress the Negroes O
Chicago are making in business ane
/ oolitics.