davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
FOUR G|RLSW|N
TIMES PRIZES

Four Washington girls were
mighty proud today. T.
The reason? They won tn e
awards in a contest sponsored by
The Washington Times for the
best slogans designed to m a k e
children careful in crossing streets.
All of the winners, whose crea-
lions are planned to help the
Schoolboy Safety Patrol, are
pupils in the Henry School, where
their teacher is Mrs. H. w. Coffren.
The girls are Patricia Bentsen,
Lieba Gritz, Lily Rosenberg and
Mary Baker. They won 81 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
H0N0RS NEAR,
ENGINEER DIES

MONTREAL, June IS GN.S).
Harrison P. Eddy, of Boston, noted
civil engineer, died here today q
few hours before he was to receive
an honorary membership in the
Canadian Engineering Institute at
the Semicentennial convention
here.
Mr.. Eddy, who has been asso-
ciated with most of the more i'm
portant sanitation and water sup
ply projects in America, was found
dead in bed in his room.
Recipient Of the Norman medal
from the American Society of Civil
Engineers, Mr.. Eddy was slated to
address a distinguished gathering
of engineers at a luncheon meet
ing tomorrow,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

going to swing out in style, too.
She's certain Of success when she
goes to her Club; she's sure Of
well-groomed elegance for Sunday
best in the slenderizing frock at
the right. It does wonders for the
figure that needs it, and it is
equally becoming to sizes 10 and
20. So, Mommy, no matter what
your size or the color Of your hair,
you'll be young enough and slim
enough in this frock 20 feel like
the very essence Of fashion.
I@% The Patterns. s.ssz:
Pattern 1885 is designed for
sizes u to 20 Gao to SO bust). Size
a requires 5h yards Of IS inch
material plus AS yards Of IN inch
bias strip for fold for trimming.
Pattern 1881 is designed, for
sizes II to "A. Size 16 requires
3A yards Of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1885 is designed for
sizes SO to 48. Size SO requires
Az yards Of 80 inch material. ].
Send your. order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each. VIE ss; 3zs51.s II
9 BEN syndicate.-wNU Service.
Il : 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
bride goeth with Fall and

bride goeth with Fall and
glamor, too, Milady, when you
wear distinguished fashions by
Sew-Your-O Own! Today's trio gives
youth chance to express itself
in an Individual manner; gives the
adult figure an opportunity to dis
play new high in chic, and last
but we wouldn't say least-a util-
ity model that's as right for
daughter as for mother, as attrac-
tive on cousin Emma as it is on
Aunt Grace. ~. {. h. 5s5 q &
Y 81 Swank m Sweet. s, +:
Young and inspired is the little
two piecer that just stepped into
& the picture at the left. The topper
is one that will set vogue in this
woman's town and make you the
swankiest Of the whole lot Of Laf-
a-Lots.l II you're asked to picnic
in the colorful Autumn woods,
wear this number in henna-
colored wool for real satisfaction
and that perfect harmony that
makes plcnlck1ng a picnic. zt
For Kitchen Capers. @
And before you 60, there'n be
sandwiches to make, potatoes to
peel, and lemons to squeeze
that's where and when the ging-
ham gown in the center comes in.
OF course, its novel yoke-and-
sleeve-in-one construction makes
it q most attractive model to sew
as well as to wear. The skirt has
fare enough for cutting those
kitchen capers one has to when
minutes are few and work plenti-
full. Make this simple five-piece
frock in two versions and be sure
Of everyday chic at minimum
cost. - ~ -.
Style Success.
While we 60 picnicking and
places, don't think Mommy isn't
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Quotations s

II
A strons and faithful pulpit 4 no
mean safeguard Of = nations life.
John Hall
ss Fashion seldom fnterferes with.
nature without Illuminating her
grace and efficiency pcRsrnsms.
DeIay mot till tomorrow 20 be
wise; tomorrows sun to thee may
mover Fise. Consrsue. rs
Ne tempting form u error 70 with
ont ssne latent ehirm derived from
trutk. -Keifi. h
There = alweys ! great dispropor.
ton between what one has done and
what one wants to dO.-MadaMs
Curie. y 4 ~ q IL
The youth who follows his appe.
tites Toe soon, only produces . man
hsod Of imbeciliiy md On aee q
pain. Col asills
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Will to Succeed

EVERY morning, before you be-
- gin your work, hold in your
mind the picture and register the
vow Of masterfulness. Let that
one ideal remain in your mind
all through the day. Think mas
terfulness, radiate masterfulness,
do everything to a complete finish.
r Do not allow yourself to dawdle,
to waver in your decision, or per-
init yourself to do fool things, dur
ing the day. Use evelheadedness,
good judgment in every act. Go
about your work with the con-
seriousness Of your masterfulness,
holding the ideal Of your superb
ority, your efficiency, your ability
to reach the heights Of excellence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08
Even Connie Mack !
Speaks His Mind !

COOKIE LAVAGETTO-ssBoth 81
'em can do everything. I'd say ri
Magic has . shade more power.
As : National league player, how
ever, I'd pick Mcdwick. But % an
Italian I'll string along with the 9TH
OF Joe.,
JOE CRONINs'I haven't seen
much Of Medwick. but Di Maggie
Is by far the better fielder. =
CONNIE MACK ~ don't see how
any player, particularly one in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

US that while tuDer-
culosis may appear
to .'run in families, =
it is only because
children catch the
disease from an old
er member Of the
household who has
it. !" I: :, &; I, Y. ~.
Shortly after /
graduated in nedi-
cine the superin-i
tendent Of q large
sanatoriu1n told me
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08


losis could be found. Today it is
believed that if every part Of the
body could be examined some evil
dence Of tuberculosis would be found
in everybody, which, for the time
being at least, was in q quiet"
state. ss s.s4ssS ,5 s.5 IF =
Caused by an Organism. 7-s..
Why then, II tuberculosis can be
found in practically everybody, do
we not all suffer with the symptoms
or at least show some signs Of it? y
>.'The specific or definite cause Of
tuberculosis is germ or organism.
Il Q few tuberculosis germs get into
healthy body no harm is done
because the body fights back. But
II one lives daily with careless
person who has the disease the
danger isgreat. Kissing, coughing
and splitting may be the means Of
spreading tuberculosis germs. Any
thing which has touched the sick
persons lips may have germs on
it, :: ST. u. s. s... 4 !.
It would be well for all Of us to
remember also the nrst siens-tne
sanger sienais-pointing 70 up ger
!os1s. These signals may moi mean
tnpercuIosls ~ every case put
should cause one to suspect tubercu-
losis: These signals are: ~ too
easily tired; (2) loss Of weight; (3l
indigestion; az cough that hangs on.
.58 .,5&t II ~ i'll. l;.s3s7 II
Overweight and the Falling Heart.
4 one Of the hard tasks Tor phvsi.
clan and patient Il when there is 4
great amount a FAT "a and on the
bodv and the patient has 4 weak Or
DAMAGED heart. ,..53s z. sss, "a. 711
~. ,,o.t ffA,+;1,. ,,,.th,a - -.
d,,.;n r,s;sht !. r,,tt ~; 10 s,o,,,r = !. ~
the food infake and .increasinp the
exercise. Unfortunately the over
weight natient with, heart condi-
tion needs food to 4 maintain his
strength and can take little or no
exercise owing Is the strain exer-
else n,,ts unon -tl,e heart asII.s? :.:i75.
- ,,,,;.;.,, :, ], q. :.
e .;,,, = 49,, "a q tsssa s w s.;..
- 80 i;ttIs s.ms,s I = *. 60
,,,;sh :. ...s i. =. .,...s4 a.S. az
s.a.S.. ~. -. ~. - ss wy
@ au -. s;t.; se M T,,; ~ an. 81.
49,, ,saa. ,n.s .. sa. An ss ..ns
= a.,saa ,ss s.ss "a. ~ ..,e mes
= = eo W. ~, .neans .ess wolA 2. s g.
$3.50 ~. sne oous ' anu " Ai'o q Aas
{ = = So : ~ 54{vs52 -. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08

In at least half the adult population
evidences Of past or healed tubercu-
losis could be found. Today it is
believed that if every part Of the
body could be examined some evil
dence Of tuberculosis would be found
in everybody, which, for the time
being at least, was in q quiet"
state. ISL #.s3s5 ,z. ,s4S< 4: ~ * r
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SOUTHEAST CUNTS
START TOMORROW
Four of Eight Teams in Center
Loop to Stage Double Bill at
Hine Junior High.

SOUTHEAST TCOMMUNITY CENTER
BASKET BALL LEAGUE hostili-
ties will begin tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock in the Hine Junior High gym
with a double header featuring the
Bureau of Investigation Blues and
the Merrick Boys Club, last years
champs. in the opener and the Trojan
and Marvin Methodist quints in the
finale.
Eight teams will compete this sea-
son, including Riggs National Bank,
National Savings and Trust, Procure
ment and the Clark. Service Station
five. Jack Haas again will be in
charge and Mickey Mcdonald will
ofiiciate. Joe Judge will make the
opening toss'op.
Schedule tor the week: Wednesday,
tbs pm, Clark's Service Station VS..
Procurement, National Savings and
Trust VS.. Trojans and Bureau of In
vestigation VS.. Marvins; Friday, 8
pm, Procurement VS.. National Saw
ings and Trust and Riggs National
Bank vs. NeryickA
Evening star., 1937-11-14

TR0JANS ARE TIED
BY OREGON STATE
Dazzling Air Attack With Gray
at Trigger Gains 10 to IL
Break for Beavers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES. Nov. 13-Oregon
State dazzled Southern California
with an aerial attack today and held
the Trojans to 12-12 tie.
Troy made its first scoring In pro-
sale fashion. Ambling Ambrose
SCHNEIDER passing and running the
ball across the goal on 40-yard drive.
Granville Lansdell, sub quarterback,
engineered second drive of 81 yards
that netted the final Trojan score.
Late in the second quarter Halfback
Joe Gray of Oregon State passed six
times and mixed in a couple of run
ming plays for 65 yards and the first
score.
Gray kept on firing. He found Bob
Mountain. substitute back. A yards
down field. He fired short ones to
Elmer Kolberg, Bill Duncan, fellow
backs, one to tackle, John Hacken-
bruck, in short. he completed six
more. the Beavers went ga yards-and
the score was tied.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
II LINkSMEN SHARE
MANOR CLUB PRIZES
Wet Grounds, Inclement Weather
Fails to Stop Scheduled
Golfng Events.

WET grounds and inclement weather
cut into the field day pro-
gram of the Manor Country Club
yesterday, but the golf events were
run off as scheduled. Harold A. Neff,
Chester Leakin and A. C. Snider tied
in the pitching and putting contest,
each man scoring for the pitch and
putt affair Max Taylor and Ralph P.
Gibson raped out lengthy tee shots
to finish first and second in the driving
contest, while Joe Balestri of Beaver
Dam won the low score award on the
eleventh, twelfth and seventeenth
holes. John T. Slater was second and
R. E. Berkston third.
B. Fritz Smith won the high score
award on the same holes, with S. M.
Ulrich and H. j. Ramhurt trailing.
Low score on the fifth, sixth and
eighth holes on the first nine resulted
in tie between Harry G. Pitt, j. r.
Patterson and Frank G. Butler. High
score awards on the same holes went
to F. j. Cuneen, w. A. Tucker and H.
H. Strong.
The affair wound up with dinner
last night.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
D. c. F|ST|C HOPES
SPICE SHOW HERE
Gevinson Fights Jarami|Io,
Abrams Tackles Provost
Tomorrow Night.
TINE Districts most promising
pair of fighters, who may some
day create a stir in national

TINE Districts most promising
pair of fighters, who may some
day create a stir in national
f1stic circles. will be on view
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena
when Lou Gevinson, featherweight,
and George Abrams, middleweight,
unleash their wallops in feature and
semi-fnal bouts, respectively.
Gevinson, who will stack up against
Christobal Jaramillo. an average 1856
FOUNDER, in 10-rounder, and
Abrams, who will meet Serge Provost
Of Fort Meade in six-rounder, are
Jewish lads who served long ap-
prenticeships in amateur ranks here.
Still a Question Mark.
I OU still is somewhat of a question
mark in ring ranks, having ap-
peared sporadically brilliant and me-
diocre. His record is dotted with a
decision loss to Johnny Pena and a
kayo by Joey Archibald He removed
much Of the stigma Of the Pena whip
ping by chilling Johnny in a re-
turn match and otherwise has dis
posed Of joey Temes, Kid Covelli and
Danny London among those worth
mentioning.
Abrams has been bowling over or
dinary preliminary boys rather con-
sistently and remains undefeated after
IL professional engagements. The ex-
perienced Provost. who only recently
recorded a victory over Hobo Will
liams, is his most severe test to date.
Four four-rounders will complete
the card, with two of them listing
Vince Carino, former Virginia anna
teur champion, colliding with Augie
Crow, Baltimore lightweight, and
Doug Swetnam, local featherweight.
humping into Jimmy Leto, also of
Baltimore.
Action will get under way at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Sports Program for Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Pitts
burgh Pirates, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Washington Presidents VS.. Rich
mond Arrows, Richmond, Va.
Horse Show.
Rock Creek Park, II.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. Christpbal
Jaramillo, 10 rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Western VS.. Eastern, Western
Stadium public high title game),
3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Golden gloves tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Bulls Prep VS.. Dewitt Prep, Sill
ver Spring, Md, 315.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olsen VS.. Ray Steele, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $40.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
REDSKINS BURNING.
GET AT PIRATES
Capital Pros Have Hopes of
Gaining on Giants by
Win in Pittsburgh.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ ITTSBURGH, Nov. 13. With
- another chance to overtake the
galloping Giants, who are
4 threatened by the third of four
successfully tough opponents at New
York, the Washington Redskins eagerly
await their return to National League
competition tomorrow after a two
week lay-off.
They must beat Pittsburgh's Pirates
here while the Detroit Lions knock off
the Giants to regain first place in
the Eastern standings and Old Man
Luck must be working in favor of
the Redskins for the accomplishment
of such goal.
For the Giants, unbeaten since the
Skins trimmed them on opening night
in Washington, are travelling at fast
clip and have not yielded a touch
down in their last four games. The
Redskins big hope for a New York
defeat tomorrow rests in the fact that
the Lions must beat the Giants to
stay in the running for the Western
championship.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
KENTUCKY IS OOZED
TO DEFEAT BY B. C.
Wildcats, Beaten 13 to O in Mud.
Blow Three Golden Chances
for Touchdowns.

By the Associated Press.
RosToN, Nov. 1s.-Boston Colleges
foot ball Stalwarts proved su-
perior mudders today and smashed
out a 13-0 triumph over a rugged
Kentucky team.
Ira Jivelekian and Tom Guinea, two
hard-runnins halfbacks, provided the
two Boston touchdowns and Guinea
shared heave from AL Horsfal, back
field replacement, to convert the ex-
ira point after his score.
Both boys displayed a liking for
the oozy going and ripped OF numer-
GUS gains. The Boston line, although
outweighed by the Kentucky forward
wall, aided nobly by slashing huge
holes in Kentucky's wall
Kentucky, showing a fast and dar-
ing attack, with aerial thrusts inter-
mingled literally with line smashes
and end sweeps, blew three golden
scoring opportunities.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BOYS CLUB CARD FULL
Four Sports for Three Groups on
Indoor Fields This Week.

Indoor baseball, soccer, volley ball
and touch football are scheduled for
the Boys Club of Washington athletes
this week with play being grouped in
Junior, intermediate and senior Sec
tions.
All will play baseball tomorrow night
from 6:15 o'clock on. Soccer for the
juniors is scheduled Wednesday; all
will play volley ball on Thursday night
and the intermediates and seniors will
play touch football on Friday with the
juniors playing Saturday afternoon.
Two football games on Saturday
find the 100-pound eleven meeting
Police Boys Club. No. IL, at West
Potomac Park at IL o'clock and the
115-pound team meeting No. lis out
fit at / O'Clock at the same place.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Pirates No Push-Oyers.

THEN, too, the strain of meeting
the Bears, the Pirates, the Lions
and the. Packers next Sunday on
successive week ends. may have its
effect on the current Eastern leaders.
But Pittsburgh. against whom the
Redskins apparently found" them
selves after an unsteady four-game
start in Washington, figures to be no
push-over in the return battle
Although victorious in only three of
their nine games. it appears the
Pirates have one of the most mis-
leading records in the entire league.
Because only in two of their six de-
feats have they been beaten by more
than one touchdown, the Skins beat
ing them, 1920, and the Giants last
Sunday, 10.
A tip-off on the Pirates potential
strength lies in the fact that they
held the Bears. Cardinals and Lions
probably the Vests strongest teams
on practically even terms. The
Bears defeated them, TO; the Lions,
7-3, and the Cards, 1871.
Around 0,000-Pittsburgh's largest
pro crowd of the season-are expected
to turn out for the game tomorrow,
which would give the Redskins the
record of having broken seasc at
tendance records in every city they
have played in this year.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
OLYMPIC CONTROL
STRIFE IS ABATED
A. A. U. Would Compromise
With Other Bodies on
Representation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, Nov. 13-The National
- Amateur Athletic Union to-
night moved toward compro-
- mise with the National Col
legiate Athletic Association and the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen on the disputed subject
of representation ON American Olym-
pic games committees.
The Executive Committee of the
A. A. U. authorized President Jere-
miah T. Mahoney to appoint a COM
mittee to confer with similar groups
from the two other organizations.
Up to now the A. A. U. has had
the controlling votes in the Olympic
groups in charge Of track and field.
swimming, wrestling and eight-oared
rowing. Recently the N. C. A. A.. led
by Big Ten Commissioner Mai John
Griffith, began a campaign to gain
the majority of these committees for
the colleges.
The A. A. U. Committee will seek a
compromise in this matter, one of the
vital points in the deliberations of
the forty-nnth annual convention.
Championships Sites Suggested.
CHAMPIONSHIPS sites for 1888
recommended in today's commit
tee meetings we're:
Mems senior swimming champion
ships-Indoor, Ohio State Associa-
ton; outdoor, Indiana Kentucky As
Sociation
Senior boxing-BoSton, February or
March: junior, Cincinnati.
Women's Observation-Disclosures VAL
ley Association.
Handball-Four-w singles and
doubles, Memphis, Tenn. (South-
eastern Association: one-wall singles
and double, New York metropolitan
Association).
Long distance running-l5 kilo-
meters, Norwich, Conn, May 80: 20
kilometers, Amsterdam, N. Y, last
10 days in June; 25 kilometers.
Beverly. Mass, end of August; 30
kilometers, New England Association,
middle of September; marathon,
Metropolitan Association, after Bos-
ton marthon on April 10; cross coun-
try, Newark, N. j.
Codeball-On the green, Ozark As
sociation, st. Louis in the court.
Central Association, Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
FRIDAY.
Football,

Central VS.. Tech. Central Sta
dium public high title game, 3:l5.
Anacostia High VS.. St. Johns,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park. Md. 3:15.
Landon VS.. Friends, Thirty-ninth
street and Wisconsin avenue NV,
3:15.
George Washington High VS..
Fredericksburg High, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 2.
George Washington VS.. Arkansas,
Little Rock, Ark.
Gallaudet VS.. Hofstra College,
Hampstead, N. Y.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers. Shepherdstown. w. Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. V. NJ. I.
Frosh, Lexington, Va.
st. Adams VS.. st. James, st.
Adams field, 2.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest.
Alexandria, Va, 2;30.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
GULL AVERAGES 1928
TO GAIN PIN MARGIN
Tops Wick by 81 Sticks in First
10 Strings of 20-Game Stake
Contest,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November l3-
Lorraine GULL of Washington.
with an average of 1898, tonight held
a 61-pin lead over Catherine Wick of
this city after the first 10 games of
a 20-game stake match to be finished
November 28 at the Lucky Strike in
the Capital
This afternoon on the Boush street
drives Miss GULL shot 632 against Mrs.
Vick's 626 and tonight rolled 65l
against the Norfolk stars 596. The
totals were Miss GULL, 1898; Mrs.
Wick, 1922.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Pittsburgh Reinforced.

a THOUGH they probably are turn
ing out mainly for the purpose
of seeing Slingin' Sam Baugh for the
first time. there are quite a few here
who expect the Pirates to turn the
tables. They have not forgotten how
Bull Karcis ripped through that Red
skin line during the first half of
the game in Washington and how
John Blood McNally, the Pirates
playing coach, crossed them up with
a trick play to score one of his
teams two touchdowns. If the Skins
had not suddenly become "hot" dur
ing the second half, they aver, the
Pirates would have retained their
l4-7 lead which they held at the
intermission period.
Tuffy Thompson and Izzy Weinstock
also Will be available to help Karcis
and McNally. All in all, it looks
tough day for the travelling Skins
who hop another train for Cleveland
Immediately after the game.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
S0CCERS RENEW FEUD
Heurich-Sun Radio Clash Tops
Recreation Card Today.

The new soccer layout on the West
Potomac Park polo field will be the
scene of today's important Recreation
League game between Sun Radio, de-
Tending champion, and Heurich's, cur
rent league leader. It will be one
OF three games scheduled, all starting
at 2:30 o'clock. Other games find
Maryland Park Market playing the
Evening star., 1937-11-14
When
.ourDog
Begins
to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM This Relief

wv WV AAuh MS keller
Don't blame the weather or animal
nature when your dog scratches and shed
his coat continuously. 1t isn't natures
way at all. If your skin was like his
non-porous-and you couldn't perspire.
the itching would drive you mad
a dogs blood is continually infected
with impurities, caused by the restraint
OF domestic life prepared foods and lack
OF natural exercise. They set up an
intense irritation under his skin No
wonder he is fretful nervous. He is in
torment.
He looks to you for help and you can
give it-instantly.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Dor Powders in
sanitary capsules-for Dogs of all breeds.
any age-provide the natural correctives
his system needs. Given regularly on
Saturday each week they quickly end the
condition that causes scratching. loose
coat. hstlessness, poor appetite. bad
breath, skin irritations, and a host of
other ills. They make your pet happy.
healthy and contented.
Easy to administer, safe. harmless and
inexpensive. Rex Hunters Dog Powders
the famous prescription Of an English
veterinary Surgeon, are for sale ~ lead
ing Pet Shops and Drug Stores.
Their six-fold action benefits every
vital organ in dogs body. You'll never
know how fine your dog can DO unto
you have tried them. Ask for HsR
Hunters Doc Powders-keeo Dess ri.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
TEST FOR PRESIDENTS
d. G. Dixie Loopers Meet Fast Foe
Today In Richmond.

The Washington Presidents, de-
Tending champions and current pace
settlers of the Dixie Football League
ars In Richmond today to meet their
most formidable contenders, the Rich
n,ond Arrows.
Unbeaten in five games, the Presi-
dents are confident of scoring a repeat
victory over the Arrows, who fell be-
fore them ut Grifnth Stadium several
weeks ago. The Arrows, however,
have won four out of six games and
With Johnny Fenlon, former George
Warrington star, back in condition,
ars expecting to turn the tables.