davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
DR.. S. H. Connolly Lecture
Guest OfNotre Dame Group

Alumnae association which Is spon-
soring the lectures are co-chairmen.
Mrs. Raymond j. Fitzpatrick Is in
charge Of publicity.
The committee includes Misses
Mary Casey, Evelyn Walsh, Mary
Deveraux, Margaret Coughlin, Alice
McLinden, Marjorie Lynch, Helen
Beliveau, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs.
Carmen Cipriano, Misses Alice Law
lor, Anna Moore, Lucy BoweS, Cath
crime Sutton Mrs. John F. Robin
son, Miss Marie Horrigan, Miss Ruth
Kennaugh, Miss Anna Wheelahan,
Miss Eulalla Madden. Mrs. Thomas
Nolan, Mrs. william Lawlor, Miss
Frances Grace, Miss Anna Slavin,
Mrs. Earl Kinch, Miss Catherine
Bresnahan, Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs.
Joseph Hosey, Miss Catherine Phe-
Ian, Mrs. Edward McElligott and
Mrs. Henry Dunn.
The February meeting Of the
Senior Hadassah was held Tuesday
evening at the Waterbury Hebrew
Institute. Mrs. Louis Madnick,
president of the Waterbury Hebrew
Ladies' Aid was the speaker and dis
cussed the work of the society. Mrs.
Moses D. Sheinkopf gave talk on
current events of interest here and
In Palestine. It was announced
that linen shower would be held
in connection with the next regular
meeting on Tuesday March 9. The
committee in charge consists Of Mrs.
Morris Siller, Mrs. Abraham Good
wich, Mrs. Lyman Ross, Mrs Harry
Shapiro, Mrs. Lyman Luria, Mrs.
Harry Stutman, Mrs. Steinhorn
and Mrs. Charles Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sold Group To
Sponsor Dance

One Of the weeks outstanding
social events win be held on Sunday
evening when the Henrietta Sold
group will spnoSor q Valentine
Novelty Dinner Dance. The dance
viii be held at Waverly Inn and q
large attendance is anticipated.
Mrs. David Waller and Mrs. A..
Abel are co-chairmen Of the COM
mittee In charge Of the event.
Extensive arrangements have been
made for the affair and members
Of the group are assisting in plans
for the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11


Of the spoils system in government
employment, the Nationl League Of
Women Voters is to launch the third
year Of its anti-patronage campaign
with a special conference In Chi
cago February "a and IS. The two
day session at the Palmer House will
have as its keynote, 1.-THE Public
Personnel Issue-From Opinion
making to Political Action"
Distinguished officials and citi-
zens, who have advocated the estab-
liShment Of a government career
service, will contribute to the pro-
gram. A partial list OF the speakers
include John g. Winant, chairman,
social security board; Harry B.
Mitchell, president, United States
civil service commission; Paul j.
Kern, member New York city civil
service commission; James K. Pol
lock professor of political science,
University of Michigan: Miss Mar
guerite M. Wells, president, Nation
al League Of Women Voters; Carter
Atkins, director of governmental re-
search institute, st. Louis; Clarence
A. Dykstra, city manager of Gin
cinnati; Henry p. Chandler, presi-
dent, Chicago civil service associa-
ton: Miss Grace Abbott, professor
Of public welfare, University OF
Chicago; Marshall e. Dimock, also
Of University of Chicago; Henry r.
Hubbard, assistant director, civil
service assembly Of the United
States and Canada: Henry L. Nc
Carthy, regional director. Chicago
social security board: Mrs. Benja-
min r. McQuarte, member, Cleve-
land civil service commission. Sew
eral league leaders prominent in the
public personnel campaign also will
participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Dramatic Study Club
Has regular Meeting

The Dramatic Reading Study
Group Of the local chapter OF A. A.
q. w. met yesterday with Mrs. Hen
ry E. Stoughton as leader. The
group meet on the second and 4tl1
Wednesdays Of the month at the
Second Congregational church.
Preceding the reading, Mrs.
Stoughton discussed the Historical
background of Shakespeare's "Cym-
beline." Each member Of the group
participated in the reading. At the
next meeting Hamlet" will be read.
Those present we're Mrs. Henry e.
Stoughton, Mrs. Ernest D. Hull, Mrs.
Charles Rodenbach, Mrs. j. o. p.
Manherz, Mrs. Florence B. Webster,
Mrs. Almquist, Mrs. Gilbert Kill
duff, and Misses Betsy Mitchell and
Hilda Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Beth Ell Sisterhood Bridge
Is Successful Social Event

Twenty-Five tables were in play
at the bridge party given yesterday
afternoon by the BETHEL sister
hoods board Of directors at Beth
Ell institute. More than 100 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Weddings
Church Group Has
Annual Party

The annual st. Valentine party
Was held for members Of the Eve
.,,,r T,.r.rtr,.,,t .r,,esrav everinv
mug DpN. .S
IN the parish mouse OF tne second
Congregational church, with Mrs.
Homer Bronson, chairman Of the
,~r1~.r, co,,,r,,tt.a IN charge A.
-. ! $500 h,,s;,,ess r,,aeti,,r cames.
.a-e aO;oved ana refreshments
ne m .e-vsG Nxrs Rronsnr vtas as
s 49, o. -, ~ ~ ccrnyr;ttoe nv Miss
80 49, r1or,- ana Mrs. W;il,an Rosie
80 .Srs Hsrcid n,,;rn
"'.1 vas -.
TnoSe attenolng were nat S: naa.-
tncW AogaIe, MLS. 1nolsS nao S,,s
MRS. Cnaries: NlelSsn: MIG; IA
ence OVlatt, MISS Muoreu ra1S S
MIS- y; Y. FerIy' MIs. oS NV ,1 ray
MIS- duncan y. aVUss, nalS. . W.
lam ROSIE, Mrs' Wnllal1 nc 1s
MIS-. ben!amm lIacy' 49, ,1i.y
Miss Helen webb. MRS. D. o. Ai,der-
son. MRS. walter B. Robinson, Miss
Dorothy Drexel. MRS. Harold Quinn.
Miss Anna Abelinp. Mrs. Olive AM
derson Miss Hazel Beecher, Miss
Florence blake. MRS. Walter Blake,
Mrs Homer Bronson. Mrs. John
Callender. Miss Addie Corner. Mrs,
Carl Cross Mrs. Oblenis Dubois.
Miss Alice Elliott, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1937-07-02

OF the DEtrlct mems tournament ~
Columbia Country Club on Sunday.
Quarter final matches were to
be played today and semi-finah
tomorrow.
Present prospects point to Hugh
Lynch meeting Bill Breese in the semi
finals Of the upper bracket and Barney
Welsh facing Tony Latona in the
lower bracket. Welsh and Lynch are
seeded one and two, respectively, and
II they should justify the committees
rankings, 4 choice final would be the
result.
For Lynch is the only local racketer
to hold decision over Welsh in more
than three years. Lest you forget, 1t
was for the Edgemoor Club Champion
ship back in May that Lynch con-
quered Barney in a final match. Some
considered it an of1-day for the
champ" others think Lynch is better
than generally credited. In any case.
a return meeting wouldn't hinder the
city's growing tennis galleries at the
finals in any way.
Then, too, there's the likeli-
hood that Barney and Dooly
Mitchell will be playing In the
doubles final.
Hitherto this season, when Mitchell
was in the finals of both singles and
doubles, 1t was deemed unfair to make
him play both on the same day.
Barney, \ k-horse. however, can
take it. wants to double up and will.
Therefore. the staging OF a double
header for two District championships
on Sunday afternoon is the enticing
program looming for local fans.
Adair, Goeltx Still Learning.
BUDDY ADAIR and Buddy Goeltz
~ still are playing together. This
week they're up in the Northeastern
Pennsylvania tournament at Scranton,
Goeltz's home town. They are play
ing doubles together. OF course, and
each is entered In singles.
incidentally, it was not generally
known that the two played three
rounds Of doubles In the Lehigh Val.
ley tournament last Saturday, winning
all and advancing to the final round
in one day.
They lost the title match,
however, to Fritz Mercur, the
fourth ranking player Of the
Middle States Association, and
his partner, Hilton.
Tom (BudD Markey still is making
his presence felt on the tennis courts
even though he's left us for Akron
Latest reports have him winning
mixed doubles championship in hi
new hometown. Markey, 1t will b.
remembered, won The Stars City o
Washington mixed doubles title Will
Edith Clarke here last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

that is, she cannot keep all her dogs
with her. She owns some twenty-odd.
Consequently they are boarded first at
one kennel and then another.
Their latest move is to the Jonedith
Kennels, owned by Edith Groves.
Here they are going to be housed in
their own new kennel building and
they are having a series OF new runs
built for their own exclusive use. We
are wondering If this new luxury will
produce anything better than Cham
pion Glenmara Tattler, who finished
her championship while she was
under the supervision Of Edith Jones
at the Mericroft Kennels.
The Obedience Test Club celebrated
its LIST anniversary on March 80, last
and q news flash recently sent out by
them gives some interesting informa-
ton concerning this club On April
l. 1885, the membership was l8; on
March 80, 1887, it was l57. These
members come from IA States, as fol-
lows: New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
Delaware, Maryland, Florida, Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maine
Minnesota and Georgia.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Golden Age Returns Racing Three Strains Hot at Spa Sales
Sports Writer to Cain $500
If His Fighter Gains IL Pounds

lenger for the heavyweight eating
title II Bishop folloss the same routine
laid down by the San Francisco Seals
club owners few years back when
then fattened Lefty Gomez for the
major league base ball market. He
dined on triple orders OF pork chops
and steaks
Charles Graham, president Of the
Seals, recalls he and his associates
were responsible for pounds at
taching themselves to Gomez skinny
frame. He reported to the club as q
spindly 145-pounder Two weeks be-
fore the season opened he was sent
to a sanatorium.
All the erratic southpaW had to do
was eat-five meals a day. When
he came out the tailor had to alter his
clothes. He had sensational season
and was sold to the Yankees.
The Yankees thought so we'll OF
the idea they had Graham send
Gomez back to the poundage factory a
year later for months stay, with all
expenses paid
Frankie Croeetti Yankee shortstop
and another Seals development, also
underwent weight-producing ses-
SION
Evening star., 1937-07-02
4slss1

shore. There is another bass hole
near Washington, the pond above
Alexandra water works, which recently
was stocked with largemouths.
With the Potomac in its present
muddy state, which may continue for
some time, there is no chance Of
going after the husky smallmouths
above Little Falls, but put that spot
on your memo pad to try at future
date.
Water Muddy in West Virginia.
A REPORT from West Virginia, ex-
cellent bass country, where the
season opened yesterday, indicates
that fishing there was at standstill
because of muddy water. All the
usually productive streams and rivers
were high and filled with silt, and 1t
will be week or possibly more before
they return to normal.
Saltwater fishing in either
Chesapeake Bay or the Atlantic
Ocean remains the best bet for
holiday anglers.
With the extra time allowed for the
Fourth of July holiday 1t Is possible
to run over to Ocean City. Md, or
WachApreague, Va, for some real
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, July add
unusual assignments:
That accepted by George
- (Biddy) Bishop. sports writer,
boxing promoter and handler Of fight-
ers for more than 40 years, to fatten
= Negro fighter.
Bishop, from Seattle, has a con-
tract with DR.. John S. Riley, Brook
lyn, N. Y. dentist, to handle the
latter's heavyweight protege, Arthur
Gray.
One clause OF the contract reads
that Bishop is to add IL to Is pounds
to GAay's frame during his pusilistic
schooling on the Pacific coast. Gray
Is 2l years old, weighs 1872 pounds
and stands over feet.
This problem OF extra avoirdupois,
the solving Of which means $4,000
in the pocket. should be mince pie for
Bishop. In 1895 he hoped up Kid
Lavigne's weight from 1873 to l4i so
the old time lightweight king could
fight Joe Walcott on a more even
basis. Lavigne beat the Barbados
Demon in IS rounds and years later
In II heats.
Gray may At least become a chal-
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Speed Standard High.

SPEFD performances have been ex-
~ cellent in 1887 The Wheatley
Stables Shark set world record for
e12 furlongs, 1:l54s, and three juve-
niles, Baking, Sally Shall and Re-
corder, tied Airflame's world mark Of
o:33 for 3 furlongs
War Admiral tied Handy Mandy's
American record for a mile and a
half, 2:2835. Columbiana raced the
fastest mile and quarter ever run
BY an American filly, 2:0l45, and the
colt Aneroid, not to be outdone, raced
the same distance in 2:0l35, which has
been beaten only four times in history
by American horses.
Midyear finds the following thor
oughbreds the leaders in the money
winning race:
Handicap Division.
Posemont 1928 Aneroid S., 4en
eeabiscuit S4 600 Whopper oSO5O
Coumhiana
(fllyJ - 55515
Three Year -Olds.
gar Adml s144s2o Fairy Hill A5.5o5
(illy) - 4s,275 Strabo - oo2.745
Two-Year- -Olds.
flyer Sc74a5 Well Rev ded
3nhle ffllv) 1s5 500 (nlly) S1os55
The Chief 1880 Bold Turk - Il. so
Evening star., 1937-07-02

the District tournament. Rest. his
followers said, was what he needed
last Sunday, having just completed a
two weeks grind on the way to the
final.
Garnett. just turned 81 and
considered by some rs likely
Davis Cup material In the near
future. still remains the
favorite.
That booming serve of his still goes
long way, especially at first, and
holding a one-set advantage, he can
be expected to bring 1t into play from
the start. His all-around game, move
over, is near perfection, but Dooly has
that fighting heart that stands him
in good stead.
Spectators who were on hand Sun
day should present the tickets they
purchased as rain checks Otherwise
general admission will be Is cents
Play begins at o'clock.
District Finals Sunday.
1T is the intention Of Referee Louis
I. Doyle to stage the final matches
Evening star., 1937-07-02
YOU had a few too many
~ shots for me today, BILL"
I Dooly Mitchell was saying

kkX YOU nad IeW 100 many
" shots for me today, Bill"
Dooly Mitchell WAS saying
L to Yelverton (BilD Garnet
in Edgemoor's locker room last Sun
day, just after their championship
match for the Grand National Tourn-
ament had been halted by rain.
And yet, Garnett, with his "few
too many shots" had taken the first
set only 8-6 and was trailing 2-3 in
the second when the postponing down.
pour came.
Tomorrow Mitchell and Garnett
resume their rivalry at that point.
Mitchell leading. 3-2, in the second
set. with Garnetts service coming up
Another capacity crowd for local ten
mis- matches is expected to be in at
the kill.
Whether Mitchell can dupli-
cate his play Of last Sabbath.
when he fought on even terms
with one seven years his Junior,
remains to be seen.
Apparently, he should be in just
as good, If not better. condition than
their first meeting, for Dooly has had
nearly weeks rest, marked only by
few scattering doubles matches In
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL,

INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester. 1o-1: Montreal. SIS.
Bufalo. 10: Toronto. o..
Newark. 8; Syracuse, ?.
Baltimore. 3: JERSEY City, n.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, IL: Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis. o. Toledo. S.
Indianapolis. ?: Milwaukee a.
Columbus. 2; St. Paul. /.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco, 4: Missions. 3.
Los Angeles. &: San Diego. 4.
Oakland. 4: Seattle. 3.
Sacramento. &: Portland. 2.
Dallas. 5-3: Tulsa. 6-5.
Fort Worth. 4; Oklahoma City. =.
Beaumont, 81; Galveston. 10-3.
Houston. IA: San Antonio. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 8; Chattanooga, !.
Knoxville, 3: Birmingham. 2.
Nashville. 8; New Orleans. 0.
Little Rock. @: Atlanta. 4.
NEW YORK-PENN.
Albany, 9: Wilkes-Barre. q.
Scranton. @: Binghamton. 7.
Elmira. 3: Hazelton, ..
trenton at Williamsport. rain.
PIEDMONT.
Durham. 4: Rocky Mount. l.
Portsmouth, .: Winston Salem, o.
Norfolk. r Richmond. 4.
Charlotte. Z: Asheviile. q.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MATT W|NN STILL
A HUSTLER AT 76
Working Now on Plans for
'38 Derby-Hasn't Bet
in Forty Years.
BY the Associated Press.

0y inc AsSOCl&leQ fIeSS.
~ INCINNATT, July Cool Matt
J. Winn, grand old man" Of
I the Kentucky Derby and q
~ leading spirit in horse-racing
for half century, surveyed "76 swell
years" today and wished. he said for
nothing so much as 76 more in the
same game"
Looking not more than so, r,lddy-
faced and 1ovial. he planned to stay
at his desk at nearby Latonia, KY.
doing the work of two men, like I've
been doing for so years"
Winn Is president of Churchill
Downs-Latonia, Inc, operating the
tracks at Latonia and Louisville. and
also is head of Lincoln Fields at Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
MANAGER GRIFFITH ha.

MANAGER GRIFFITH has not
completed arrangements for
obtaining the services Of any Of the
Baltimore players whom he looked
over last week, but reports from
the Monumental City are that he
is anxious to buy Outfielder Lamar
as well as Pitcher Thormahlen.
The Columbias Of the Capital
City League have threatened to
drop out of the organization be-
cause Of the action of the officials
In deciding to play out the first
series and If the Columbias don't
continue the league may find it diff
flcult to fill the cacancy.
Ty Cobb made fve hits in nine
times at bat yesterday and now
has hit safely in 80 consecutive
games.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Ing up and buying a representative OF
line that is going good in presents
day racing. You might get bad speci-
men OF a good breed.
And for that matter, action, con-
formation. the will to win, count for as
much and probably more. Mainly,
you've got to have luck.
tCopyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-02
W|NN|NCS0F 1886
ALREADY EQUALED
Speed Performances Also
at High Levels as 1887
Nears Halfway Mark.

Fy the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. July 2-American
M horse racing truly has re-
" turned to the golden age,
4 judged by the 1887 purse
distribution.
Already this year the five leading
s-year- -olds, War Admiral, Dawn
Play, Fairy Hill Court Scandal and
strabo, have won s2s3,140, about as
much as last years leaders won all
season. Granville. Bold Venture.
Hollywood, Rushaway and High Fleet
Won a total of S283,765 in 1885.
Spoils Well Divided.
WITH the year only half over the
wv five leading handicap stars have
won even more than the five 1886
leaders won during an entire year.
Rosemont, Seabiscuit, Columbiana
Aneroid and Whopper have won
s278,6l0 in six months, whereas Top
Row, Time Supply, Roman Soldier,
Rosemont and Discovery won only
e274,070 in IL months last year.
Nor do the figures show that all the
rich stakes are going to only few
horses this season. Such thorough
breds as Count Morse, Flying Scot
and Melodist, although not among the
leaders. have won more than $4,000
each in six months. The juvenile
race. led by the Milky Way Farm S
Tiger with s27,435, has not reached
the stage where the really rich stakes
are available
Evening star., 1937-07-02
BRADDOCK SOUGHT
FOR BATTLE HERE
Ahearn Wants Ex-Champ to
Meet Victor in Tuesdays
ToW-Brescia Bout.
\ NEGOTIATIONS today were un-

n NEGOTIATIONS today were un-
M derway to import Jimmy
Braddock, recently stripped of
4 ' his world heavyweight cham
pionShip by Joe Louis, to meet the
winner Of next Tuesday nights Bob
Tow-Jorge Brescia argument here in
August. The proposed match, how
ever, still strictly is in the embryonic
stage.
Promoter Joe Turner and Match.
maker Goldie Ahearn have asked Joe
Gould, Braddock's manager. and Mike
Jacobs, to whom Jim Is under con-
tract, to take the match under con-
sideration. No terms have been Of
fered, but should Gould and Jacobs
evince interest, the local fistic firm
will journey to New York in an effort
to close the bout.
Brescia, who meets Tow Tuesday
night at Griffith Stadium in a To-
round bout, gained his greatest meas
ure Of ring fame by giving Louis a
few anxious moments before being
chilled in the third round and is re-
garded as logical opponent for Brad
dock.
MEANWHILE Ahearn announced
the completion of the prelimi-
nary card to the ToW-Brescia bout,
with Buddy Scott, transplanted Okla
homa light heavyweight, clashing with
Larry Shuck, 1886 New York Golden
Glove champion, in a six-rounder.
Shuck defeated Bob Pastor, now an
outstanding heavyweight, when both
were performing in amateur ranks.
Other six-round bouts list Roy
Bailey, Florida Interchangeable,
facing Micky Flanagan OF Pitts
burgh and Murray Kanner. local
heavyweight, battling Van Nicer, .
product of Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
EAalA1H%SSzREz4fK}N<Yj
By GEORGE E. HUBER :
YOUR angling this week end will
I be done down in Chesapeake

Z YOUR angling this week end will
" be done down in Chesapeake
Bay in all probability, but
L for those who want a bit OF
fresh-vater fishing there are a few
spots close to Washington where bass
may be found
Twenty miles or so south Of here
down the Mount Vernon or the Rich
mond highway is Gunston Cove, Va,
home OF small largemouths. 1t is
seldom that fish over 10 or II inches
is caught here, but bass in the shorter
lengths are somewhat frequent in
spite of the numerous nets scattered
about the place
Hot mid Summer days are not
the best time to search for bass,
but a local liye-bait angler
caught seven down there this
week.
You have to find the deep holes
where they are hiding from the heat,
or else catch them at the early morn
Ing and late evening feeding near
a. Ls.1ss1
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AQOCS LIEEEi
By RRTAXNToN ~"
Bv RR TAXNTON

vitation to 90 of for the week end.
and, after all, he isn't their dog. You
cannot hold anybody responsible TOR
a job II you are not paying to have it
done.
And don't dump him into the near
est or cheapest boarding kennel with
out satisfying yourself that he will be
at least reasonably we'll cared for: that
he will not be exposed to all kinds OF
diseases; that he will not be used for
breeding purposes without permission:
that he will have adequate room for
exercise; that he will be given fresh.
clean food and water in adequate
quantities and that he will be given
q reasonable amount OF grooming.
And the best way to assure your
self OF all these important points is
to look into the character and reputa-
tion Of the person running the board
ing kennel. Your veterinarian prob
ably can advise you Of somebody in
your neighborhood.
THERE have been several reports in
the metropolitan area Of deaths
from Rocky Mountain or spotted
fever. This disease Is caused by poison
from infected ticks, and while only
about one tick in several thousand is
infected, IT Is impossible to tell by
looking at it which tick is infected
and which is not. In order for the
poison to develop the tick has to be
fastened on some warm -blooded
animal for several hours, but once the
tick is gorged, blood from 1t will infect
q person II 1t enters through cut
or slight skin lesion-the tick does
not have to bite the ultimate victim.
Therefore, in picking ticks oil your
dog, be very, very careful. Handle
them with tweezers or with the fingers
protected by gloves or tissue paper II
you have any cuts or sores. A good
way to get them of and remove them
head and all is to daub each one with
a bit OF chloroform or ammonia. Dis
pose Of them by burning or in the
sewage system.
WE HAVE another canine industry
in our neighborhood. Mrs. N.
Lucas, who has been raising Irish ter
riers and Kerry blue terries, is well
acquainted with the problem terrier
breeders have in keeping their dogs
| coats presentable at show time and
keeping the dogs presentable on the
benches at the same time. In order to
keep the dogs coats fiat many exhibi-
tors keep Turkish towels >on their
entries until they are ready to take
them into the ring.
Mrs. Lucas has started to manufac-
ture an attractive, well-fltting blanket
Of terry cloth designed for this special
use. It comes in various color COM
binations and sizes and Is known as
the Dalhousie blanket. Woodward IL
Lothrop is the first store in this vicin-
ity to stock it.
WE HAVE that rare anomaly, a
wv peripatetic kennel, in our circle
Of local kennels. This one belongs to
Mrs. Martha Hall. who lives in an
| exclusive neirhhnrhood IN tho eitv
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Three years ago-Sdney Wood and
Frank Shields reach Wimbledon semi
finals; EMO Fiermonte announces ring
comeback plans
Five years ago-Bill Carr runs 40
yards in record time OF ~ seconds at
I. C meet: Ellsworth Vines captures
British tennis championship.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
CONTINUES RING FILM.

Showing of the Louis Braddock
fight film, along with the regular
show. will continue today and through
tomorrow night at the State Theater,
Bethesda.