davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-04
NAHAS STRUGGLES
TO REGAIN POWER
Ousted Egyptian Premier
Speaks in Parliament
by Match Light.
Ey the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 4.-Defiant and
ousted Premier Mustapha Nahas
Pnsha, who struck matches to read
a speech against King Farouk's gov
eminent in a darkened Parliament,
fought today to restore to power his
nationalist party, the Wafd.
The city was tense after a riotous
Chamber OF Deputies session broke
up in disorder. and troops and police
were on the alert.
The government Of Mohamed Nah
moud, named Premier after Nahas
was forced out, continued-but under
q voted lack Of confidence from both
Chamber and Senate.
Suspension Is Blocked.
Nahas blocked successfully efforts
Of the boy King to suspend riotous
Chamber Of Deputies for one month.
until new elections, when rebellious
Deputies cried down efforts to read
the suspension order last night.
Although the order was not read.
the cabinet was expected to govern
without Parliament for a month.
Then, following constitutional prac-
tice. the Premier must again face Par
lament or dissolve the Chamber and
hold elections before April 2.
Nahas' Nationalist Wafdists de-
manded that Mahmoud resign, and
today pressed disciplinary action
against parliamentarians who wavered
on that stand
Some Of the Wafdists appeared to
favor coalition government Four
were expelled from the party, among
them Drained Maher, president of
the Chamber, who had attempted to
| read the order of suspension.
Lights Extinguished.
Shouting him down, the Chamber
voted, 180 to II, against the govern
ment. Disorder prevailed, police were
summoned and lights extinguished.
Disregarding the noise, Nahas used
matches and read his speech.
While the Deputies fought. the Sen
ate had voted. "a to 4, against the
Mahmoud government.
Crucial point was King Farouk's
demand that Nahas disband his blue
shirted Wafdist youth organization
Nahas refused, was forced out and
now seeks to restore his party.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
British Utilize Italian, Sets
In War of Radio Propaganda
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 4.-The British
Broadcasting Co. carried its Arabic
radio propaganda war into the Holy
Land through Italian-distributed re-
ceiving sets, 1t became known today.
e Italians are credited by the British
with giving to Arabs thousands of me-
dium-wave sets capable Of getting
Bari. Italy, news broadcasts. but un-
able to receive short-wave programs
from Daventry, England.
To combat this, the B. B. c. rebroad
cast its initial program in Arabic last
night over the powerful Palestine
medium wave station
The nightly news broadcasts are de-
signed to offset Italian news broad
casts to Arabic countries Of the Near
East. in which both Italy and Britain
have great interest.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
$52,052 SPENT IN YEAR
ON VANDERBILT GIRL, IA
Court Gets Accounting of Estate
of $4,000 Heiress, Center
of Custody Fight.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. lit cost $52,-
052.98 last year to maintain 14-year-
old Gloria Laura Vanderbilt, heiress
to $4,000,000.
An accounting of the estate Of the
girl. who was the central figure in a
custody battle between her mother.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. and
her aunt, Mrs Harry Payne Whit
ney, was filed yesterday in Surro-
gates Court.
Among the expense items-$300 for
a guard for Gloria from December
10 to December 80, 1896; $50 for her
to purchase a. Christmas present for
Mrs. Whitney; $l,18560 for rental
of rooms at a midtown hotel for the
week ends she spends with her
mother
The court order naming Mrs. Whit
ney the child's guardian will be ef-
fective until June, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Italians See Challenge.

ROME, Jan. 4 R.-Italians today
saw in Britain's Arabic language news
broadcasts to the Near East q chal-
lenge to duel In the ether.
Britain began the broadcasts last
night with the avowed purpose Of
combating what the British govern
ment considers Italian propaganda
by Italian news broadcasts-among
Arab peoples.
Some Fascists here predicted that
Italy would answer with intensified
broadcasts of her own and with pow
erful stations intended to reach Brit
ish India, Australia and New Zea-
land.
The often officially inspired editor,
Virginio Gayda. termed the British
newscasts "a war Of chatter"
Evening star., 1938-01-04
JACKSON DECLINES
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSUCIHCeu PIebS.
Robert H. Jackson, Assistant Attor-
ney General, declined today to debate
Benjamin A. Javits of New York on
the part played by monopolies in the
current business recession.
Mr.. Jackson, who heads the Justice
Departments Antitrust Division, told
Mr.. Javits he was scheduled to debate
with Wendell L. Willkie. president of
the Commonwealth g. Southern Power
Co.. Thursday on radio program and
said debate with Mr.. Javits would
only be q duplication
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Christmas Goods
Made by Japanese
Clutter Counters

The full effect Of boycott
against Christmas goods made in
Japan has become known to mer.
chants tn the process Of post
holiday inventories.
At one large department store
yesterday . pile Of some six dozen
cartons Of Japanese-made baby
grand" pianos for little girls, pop
ular priced and q good seller in
previous years, booe testimony to
the boycott.
At this store it was said that the
boycott had been especially d.
rected ut .Japanese dolls and.
dishes. and that in one instance
dishes manufactured in the
United States but decorated with
japanese designs had found few
buyers. The Christmas toy busi-
ness at this store In general was
above average.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Exonerated Posthumously.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. @.-
Walter Gabell, deceased president Of
Philadelphia bank, has been ex-
onerated-two years after his death
OF a charge Of embezzlement, to which
he pleaded guilty four years ago. A
Judge ruled that the funds had been
used to protect bank stock.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
TRUSTEES OF G. w. u.
ATTACKED IN HATCHET

The fight for recognition of the
American Student Union by the ad-
ministration Of George Washington
University is continued today in q
front-page editorial in the University
Hatchet, student weekly, attacking the
rule of the Board of Trustees under
which such recognition is denied.
A resolution adopted by the trustees
some years ago declared in substance
that no outside pressure groups
could be tolerated on campus. The
editorial charges that the union, "a
progressive national student federation
concerned with political and social
problems vital to students" is the
only outside organization with afilia-
tions on campus that has failed to OBJ
tain recognition.
The Hatchet has supported recogni-
ton of the union for some time
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Citizens Meeting Delayed.

The meeting of the First Ward Cit
liens Association. originally scheduled
for tonight, has been postponed until
Friday, Miss c. Virginia Diedel, presi-
dent of the organization, announced
last night. The meeting will be held
l74l K street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

American money from going to Japan.
I'VE also feel 1t a moral duty on
our part to do everything we can to
enforce the boycott owing to the fact
that one of the crew Of the Panay was
a member of the Army and Navy
Union, Department Of Washington,
and was injured during the bombing" ;"
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Williams Lecture Site Shifted.

DR.. Howell williams Of the Univer-
sity of California will lecture on Vol
canoes and How They Behave" tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Departmental Audi
torium. Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, in
stead of at the auditorium OF the new
Interior Department Building, as pre-
viously announced. The lecture is
sponsored by the National Park Serv-
ice Of the Department of the Interior.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Anacostia PIT. A. Meeting

Anacostia PIT. A. Meeting.
The Executive Committee of the
Anacostia Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association will hold its jan
uary meeting, at pm. tomorrow, at
the home Of E. j. Read, ll2 Whining
ton place Sc.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
PLAN VAST MANEUVERS
Singapore Authorities Arrange
Land, Sea, Air Battles"

Land, Sea, Air BATTLES.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 4 R,-British
authorities at Singapore, the empires
nearest naval base to troubled Chinese
waters. today made arrangements for
sea, air and land maneuvers on an
unprecedented scale.
Ten thousand troops, including a
battalion from Hong Kong. were
scheduled to take part In the exer-
cises late next month.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

There was once poet who sold OF
an entire edition of his book; there
was fire and he was fully insured.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

France has banned wooden railway
cars.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

"It's working out SWELL" Bill Young
told his sister. Ed thinks she's a
washout, but he's eager to help out a
friend. Elroy doesn't know what to
make of it ALL"
Frequently in the days that fol-
lowed Bill brought Count Ed home
with him, and he reported in person
to Betty on the progress of his affair
with Lorena
Il think he chuckled, I've got her
to the point where if suggested an
elopement she'll jump at the chance.
How's the boy friend acting?"
Il haven't seen Elroy for a week, "
Betty said, worriedly. Its awfully
good of you to do this for me, Count
Ed. IL feel rather silly"
Every one who's in love feels silly"
Count Ed told her, gravely. Il feel
silly myself"
1t was the next evening that Elroy
parked his car in front of the Young
residence and came up the walk. Betty
was alone. He stood around awkward
ly. shifting from one foot to the other
and grinning uneasily.
"Shucks!" he said, finally. There S
no use beating around the bush, Bet
I've made a fool of myself, and I'm
sorry. You're worth twice what that
blond's worth. Will you forgive me?"
Betty pursed her lips. 1t wouldn't
do to fling her arms about his neck
and say yes. Let him worry little.
I'm not sure" she said. I'll have
to think it over. Roy. Come around
tomorrow night"
Elroy appeared the next night. and
much to his amazement he found
Count Ed there ahead of him.
Aren't you satisfied in stealing one
of my eirls?' Elroy said, his face ugly
Count Ed grinned. Betty said: "One
OF your girls? Then I'm merely an
other. Well was afraid of that. Roy.
Count Ed and have talked the thing
over and decided that if you act this
way before marriage you might act
this way afterward I hate CANDLES. u
She looked at Ed fondly. Besides, I've
just found out why Ed said he felt
silly last night. lit makes me very
happy"
Elroy looked from one to the other
Finally what happened dawned on
him. He started to protest but de-
cided that protesting would make him
look sillier than Count Ed claimed
he felt.
(Copyrieht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-21
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Brett. Col George H. Air Corps,
Office of the Chief of the Air Corps, to
Langley Field, Va; upon expiration of
present leave of absence.
Hardaway, Col. Francis P, Coast
Artillery Corps. on tour of foreign
service in the Hawaiian Department,
to Fort Monroe. Va.
Strong, 1t. Col. Alden G.. General
Staff Corps, First Army Staff, Boston,
Mass to office of the Chief of Coast
Artillery November /.
Boyer, 1t Col Gouverneur H. Med
ical Corps, observation and treatment,
Walter Reed General Hospital, Army
Medical Center. to home to await re-
tirement; October 81.
Raumaker, 1t Col Ernest Ray,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Pitts
burgh, Pa, to Office of the Assistant
Secretary of War; November g.
Price, Maj. George Elmer, jr., Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, Akron, Ohio
to Office of the Assistant Secretary of
War; November 8.
Wylie, Maj Thomas Willis, Signal
Corps Reserve, Brooklyn, N. Y, to
Office of the Chief Signal Officer;
November g..
Bigelow, Maj. Allen Caryl, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, Princeton,
tary of War: November g.
Eickhoff. Maj. Theodore Henry.
Specialist Reserve, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, to Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War: November 6.
Longfeilow, Maj. Don, Medical
Corps. Denver. Colo. to Army Medical
Center; January 6, 1899.
johnson, Capt. James Thomas, jr.,
Ordnance Department Reserve, Mont
gomery, Ala, to Office of the Assistant
Secretary Of War; November 6.
Viguerie, Capt. Francis Clay. jr
Specialist Reserve, Vineland, N. j.,
to Office of the Surgeon General;
October %.
Zimpel, Capt. Rudolph Longfellow,
Corps of Engineers Reserve, Mclean
Va. to office of the Assistant Secretary
of War; November Z.
Dalferes, Capt. Roy L.. Field Artil-
iery. Fort Hoyle, Md, to New York,
N. Y: December 10.
McRae, Capt David Ezzell, Quarter
master Corps Reserve. to Office Of the
Assistant Secretary of War; Novem-
Der Z.
Adams, First 1t. Gilbert N, Coast
Artillery Corps. Fort Monroe. Va, to
Philippine Department; February Z,
1899.
MacNair. First 1t Thomas K, Coast
Artillery Corps. Fort Monroe, Va, to
Philippine Department; February Z,
1899.
Each Of the following first lieuten-
ants Of the Coast Artillery Corps, to
Fort Monroe, Va, upon completion Of
present tour Of foreign service: Ash
man, Alfred: Baynes, william H.; Hale,
Harry r.: Keeler. George E. jr.; Miner,
Russell NJ; Skinrood, Norman A.;
Waterman, Bernard s.
Beebe, First 1t. Eugene H., Air
Corps, Wright Field Dayton, Ohio, to
Boiling Field.
Each Of the following second lieu
tenants Of the Air Corps Reserve,
Randolph Field, Tex, to Langley
Field, Va, October 19: Baxter, Forrest
Houston; Bulls, Harry j.; Eisenhart,
Charles Marion; Feeney, Francis
Robert; Fountain, Willard Asa
Greasley, Philip Henry; Healy, John
d Patrick: Holcombe, Elton Earl; Hub
bard. Glenn Elwood; McEntire, Will
liam Eliza; O'Brien, Frank Edwin;
Rockey, Guy Hamilton; Schwartz,
Paul: Shilling, Eriksen Emerson;
Slayden, Van Hatton: Sullivan. Will
liam Alexander, jr.; Taylor, Ozburn
Early; Walker, Arthur James; West
brook, Sam Wilkins.
Fisher. Second 1t. Webster Evans,
Evening star., 1938-10-21

locks had gone on tropical cruise.
Lorena was blond and beautiful
and used to activities and conquests
and heavy romances She found things
dull in Elmville. She thought she
would be bored to tears. Then she
saw Elroy Elroy, she thought, was
cute Elroy could keep her from being
bored
Lorena had no scruples She was
beautiful, and Elroy was human and
it wasn't long before folks saw the
two tearing around the countryside
In Lorenas smart roadster or walk
ing along the wooded lanes pretending
to be enjoying the fall foliage.
Elmville wondered and whispered
and said, MY lands!" and "Of all
things!" AS for Betty-Bettys heart
was broken. Fortunately, she had
spirit and wasn't one to weep herself
into an unhappy state of mind in soli-
tude. Instead she confronted her
brother Bill. who besides being a
brother was also sympathetic friend
"Elroy will get over it," Bill told her
after all, the woman threw herself
at his head"
Even So" Betty replied, matter
of-factly, "hes the man I'm engaged
to. I don't like CANDLES. And suppose
he didn't get over it?"
Il can see your point" said Bill
thoughtfully. His face frightened.
Look, 1 had a friend in college A
chap named Edmond Valiant. He's a
handsome brute, descendant of a
French title and rich. He's a good
egg. did him favor once"
You mean-?'
"Sure. I'll drop him note and ask
him to visit U.S. No, better yet, III
suggest that he stay at the hotel. This
Parker dame would go nuts if she knew
q title was hanging around loose. Ill
tell Ed to dust off his old title and
use it."
"Oh, Bill, if you only would"
So, three days later, very hand
some gentleman, who signed his name
as Count Edmond Valiant appeared at
the Elmville Hotel and let it be known
he craved peace and quiet and a
chance to get away from it all.
The beautiful Lorena heard about
him that very afternoon, for thing
like the arrival of a count in Elm
vile can't long remain a secret. She
made an excuse to visit the hotel and
found the count sitting on the porch,
Evening star., 1938-10-21
ROMANCE IN FALL

chatting with Bill
Young, who had
apparently jus t
made hts acquain-
tance. Bill intro
duced them and
then excused him
self and before the
evening was over
Elmville had some
thing else to talk
about.
The next day Lo-
rena drove ii h e
count around in
her roadster and
pointed out things
of interest in and
about the town.
The day after that
they went horse
back riding to-
gether and the
day after that they
climbed a noun
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Everything was
serene until Lo-
rena Parker came.
That Spring Betty
and Elroy had an
nounced their en-
gagement. Folks of
Elmville h 6 h ! y
approved. The cou-
pie was deeply in
love, supre e m e ly
happy.
Then Lore n a
Parker arrived. Lo-
erna was summer
folks" She had
come to Elmville
with her parents
to spend the month
of October in the
Wheelock cottage.
Elmville folks un-
derstood that the
Parkers and the
Wheelocks were old
friends. The Whee-
Evening star., 1938-10-21
(Copyrieht. 1889

Chemical Warfare Service Reserve.
Rochester, N. Y, to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md; October %.
Cozart, Second 1t Clarence A..
Coast Artillery Corps, on tour of
foreign service, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Coast Artillery Corps,
For Monroe, Va. to Philippine De-
partment, February 7, 1889: Abston,
Aaron A.; Hodges, Willard j., jr.;
Wood, John D.
Folmar, Second 1t. Cecil Lee, All,
Corps Reserve, Langley Field. Va, to
Hampstead, L. l.. N. Y; October 90
Thomas, Second It. Joseph A., All,
Corps. on tour of foreign service: te
Langley Field, Va.
NAVY.
Huse, 1t. Comdr John O., detached
U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, to Naval Engi-
neering Experiment Station, Annapo.
lis, Md; November.
Ward, 1t. Comdr. Benjamin P, de.
tached U. S. S. Maryland, to Navy
Yard. Philadelphia, Pa; December 1G
Dana. 1t. Marshall, detached q. S
S. Honolulu, to Navy Department
January S, 1889
Gold. 1t. Pleasant D., jr., detached
U. S. S. New Orleans, to Navy Yard;
December 10.
Sullivan, 1t. Claude F., on discharge
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va, to home.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ eSs~S s~SssS6Ss
WE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
3 81 'si6 sAsR
DIGGs EXPRESS cO-MovINo, HAUL.
PR handns lSHm up Repube 5anEs 1855 ss
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sss ''V'fase W sRooK akrG abf fssE
sSETB az BEACH M l5ss 3 FysS FsT5
5or Town once; Maser. pi eouneiimen linen and and
! treasurer: ns ta at North Beach, Nov. sth. 7
N, Y. c. AND .PH1LA. RESIDENTS. SEND
address Immediately for valuable weekend
SIs.z spscisl star rate travel information. Box
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
e02 Westory BLDG. l4th l. F Met 1889.
ON OCTOBER S1s,. 1898: GHEv. TRUCK.
snsine staIss. No. nTsSslg7l WI be sold for
81 Eye ST. ne.
FREE SAND AND GRAVEL MIXED; SUIT
able for roads. driyeways. rough concrete
Al ksy hay ID dASNR sna 5ndeFS5ss TFKsa SoPTA
5S16T TS 5E TsHsF sHAFEHSIPEss 81 g. THE The
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
You are hereby notified eSiii d that d a special
meeting Of the shareholders Of the UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. washington; D, c., has been
be held at its banking house in the city
OF OF WashinSton' D. c. on the 27th day Of
sider end vote upon the following proposals: ::
l. To reduce the common stock of the
COMPANY from S2.o0O.OOo to ST 600. coo.
stock from 500 to $50
:: To amend the certificate Of incorpo-
ration OF the Company so as to reflect the
aforesaid reduction of common stock
2. To transact such other business incl
dental to the foregoing proposals as may
propcrly come before such meeting
By order Of the Board of Directors
The books for the transfer of stock will
be closed from October 9th to October
9th. both dates inclusive
ORD PRESTON,
Oclrlao1. President
Evening star., 1938-10-21
LOST.
Continued }

SUITCASE, small. black. ladys, containing
wearing apparel, in front Of Union Station.
WashinRton. on Oct. 1S. Reward. Phone
Dupont 3452.
WRIST WATCH, Clipped diamonds and
emeralds vicinity NJ St: at Goth or Pee
worth. Return to 1905 Pa. ave. se. Lib
Evening star., 1938-10-21
MARINE

MARINE.
Britt, Second 1t. Wade H., r., de-
tached Cape May, N j.. to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va; Novem-
Der 2.
Benson, Second It. Graham. de-
tached Cape May, N. j.. to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va; Novem-
Der 2.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BOATS.

CHRIS CRAFT SPEEDBOAT. 16-ft. GRAY
marine engine. Can be seen at Airport
Yacht Basin. Saturday and Sunday morn
ing. See Mr.. Hall or call Atlantic 645O
Evening star., 1938-10-21

PIANO full SS-note. late model Brambach
baby grand used. but in good condition:
now reduced S135.. Mahoaany case and
with . tone that is unusual In small
grand New Guarantee Very easy terms,
Natl. 1928. Arthur Jordan Piano Co..
corner 18th and q sts.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

3S2T MASS AVE NW-Gentlemen De.
srable room IN home Of refinement. Con.
venient transportation Woodley 0542
3O1O WYOMING AVE-2nd floor single
or double front room. attractively furn-
iShnd unlimited nhnnn
Evening star., 1938-10-21
ROOMS FURNISHED

GORDON HOTEL. a16 18th st.-On beau
tiful 10th ST. location desirable and con-
venient: comfortable rooms. single. So SO
50 so TO SIi.5 weekly: double rooms with
bath, twin beds. SIS weekly: 24-hour ele.
Yator and SWitchhoard SERVICE
Evening star., 1938-10-21

40 KENNEDY ST. NW-Large front rn1 !,
next bath: h.k. If desired: 81 so week.
THE GRALYN. 1745 and 1909 st-De-
ishttul SINGLE and double; quiet residen.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BABY CHICKS,
MiscELIANEoUs WAITED

ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-T
VIM. James & Son. 6l9 K st. NV.
MetropOiitan 00S9
Evening star., 1938-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR eEhr

PIANOS FOR RENT-New ss-note spinets
on purchase price If YOU decide to buy
later: also srands and upriehts at reason
aoie rates. Natl. 473O. Kits. 1890 G
Evening star., 1938-10-21

| TABLES, Duncan Phyfe cocktail and oc-
! casional styles Also drum-top mahogany
! These are all numbers just purchased and
priced at low figures Cash or credit Open
| evenings Sunday until >. Green Furniture
/ Co. $500 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1938-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Cnpfinned

BUSY MARKET. heavy trafic corner.
"a 600 So IT,; suitcase: expand: park;
$500 down. bal. from inc. Box 1897,
Star.
LUNCH. BEER, fully equipped: established
business; rent $50 month incl apt. above.
Price 81 600. Box 1917. Star.
VARIETY STORE. Mt. Pleasant section;
eauipped; stocked: GotnG bus: apt. above.
Ianx Z
Evening star., 1938-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM. dining room. davenport suite,
breakfast set, desk, Crosey refrieerator,
wardrobe. Edelman. 1908 Georgia ave
BEER CABINET, electric draft. slightly
used, complete: holds 30 barrels cold
glass compartment cost $500 sell $3.50
Bucks Lunch, 45l K NV. Metropolitan
Suln
Evening star., 1938-10-21

AOR SALE-Filling station; body and fen.
IL 7th It. I.w. Net. 92ss. 23'
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
SHORE ACCEPTS
A, A. U. TOUR BID

Carroll Shore, we'll known local
basketball player and formerly a
member of the Georgetown Uni
versity quintet, has wired accept
ance to an invitation to play with
a team sponsored by the National
A. A. U. which will barnstorm
through Chile, Brazil, Peru and
Uruguay.
The Washington eager is one
of ten chosen by C. L. Parsons,
chairman of the national basket
ball committee. Named as an
alternate to Shore from the Dis
trict was Don Fones, member
of the Lubeseal team of the Times
Community Center League.
Another WaShingtonian may be
named to the team. He is Dave
Kerpel, referee, who may be
placed in charge of the trip.
Keppel has been "felt out" but
no further action has been taken
by the National committee as yet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Howard U. Awards
Football Insignia

Nineteen members of the 1887
Howard University football team
have just been awarded the var
Sity "H" letter,
Receiving the letter were Robert
L. White, elected captain Of the
team for next season; Robert Cor
don, Quincy White, Thomas
Smith, William Davis, Millard VIII
liams, Morton Jeffers, Jack Jones,
Arthur Elliott, Robert Anderson,
Justin Plummer, LaVerte Arm
strong, Chapelle Cochrane, Ro
land Prime, John Marshall, Al
bert Carroll, Walter Brooks, Lee
Bridges, and Joseph Martin.
Eight of the above men gradu-
ate this year and will be lost to the
Bisons next season, and among
them are LaVerte Armstrong and
Justin Plummer, both local men.