davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Fighting For Made 50 Derby Choice Sgeand Scratched
Wn, Lose or Draw
SNORT Thing Today Is to Have Derby Opinion.
Stoeehond Cotches Spirit on Eve, Gets Fexerish.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Sta
/ NLYlNI DOWN TO LOUISVILLE May Cor
r. the Derby
The definitely fashionable along sinus and
yen or Tommy Dorsey, to have
comes OH tomorrow IN didn't know the
nave approximately "a hours Eastern
ter
All know about the Kentucky Derby the
1eVerh over the event and
as long as he is DID,
paradng to the tomorrow
customary
principals and call the win, place and show
develops the
PICK the ponies by the form
coce OF the form stagehnd
uy WIN ne an OF becoming feversh
perature and at ake-of time the word still
So with Sagehand Threatened
ohy carrying the big betting
oue 10 Fghtng
comes under the heading of
is Fighting Fox Chief Lea "
Evening star., 1938-05-06

didn't figure stagehand to be the
logical favorite, anyway.
Bull Lea and Lawrin are the horses
I figure the Fox must outrun," said
the veteran trainer. Both have been
coming along well. Bull Lea has
turned in two fine performances this
Spring. Iawrin has improved, too.
1T should be a good race, regard
less OF conditions, and with 4 smaller
field it should be more truly run than
some IF the Derbies OF recent years"
Rates Fox Among Best.
Fitzimmons considers his current
charge equally as fast as the two pre-
vious Derby winners he saddled.
Fighting Fox won the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica last Saturday, in i'm
pressive manner His workouts this
week at the Downs have been salts
factory.
Barring bad luck the Fox will give
good account of himself" said the
trainer. Hes game and he can 60
the distance"
Fitzsimmons rarely bets on the races.
He says: You can't beat 'em. All
horse players don't die broke, but my
observation is that for every one who's
Evening star., 1938-05-06
ATTACK PROMISED
BY NAT 0UTF|ELD
Stones Homer That Beats
Tribe Shows Garden Trio
Is Clearing Eyes.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

1t is no disturbing factor currently
because the Nationals are removed
from first place by the slender margin
of a game and half, but the hitting
of what now is accepted as Washing
tons regular outfield hardly has been
a tonic for success. Johnny Stone,
Melo Almada and Rookie George Case
are batting an inglorious combined
.237, but that paradoxically is en-
couraging.
Stone, a gem of consistency since
joining the Mats, figures to hit his
stride shortly, and that home run
with the bases crammed yesterday,
the medium through which the In
dians succumbed, 8-6. may have pro-
vided the needing to launch him on
more sustained spree. At any rate,
mild-mannered Johnny will buoy that
200 average considerably.
Almada, never a lusty batter, is
pacing the outflelders with .273, with
Case clouting only .240. The light
ning-limbed Mexican can retain that
average and justify his regular ap-
pearance in the lineup, for he is saw
ing games almost daily with spec
tacular catches.
Cards Stacked for Case.
Case, who became fixture in right
field today as Chicago's White Sox
invaded Griffith Stadium for q two
game series. still is a distinct gamble,
but the cards are stacked in his favor.
Two crisp hits in the Cleveland finale
may mirror the fact his batting is
ready to rise to more robust pro-
portions
The trio, however, is responsible
only for IL of the IS runs the Ma
tionals have scored, and therein lies
the paradoxical note Of encourage
ment. When and if they click as
unit in propelling runners across that
plate Washington will be more pow
(See HAWKINS, Page ca
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BULL LEA| IS RATED
| ALMOST AS HIGHLY
Not Over 10 Will Start in
Classic Which 10000
Will Witness.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,


LOUISVILLE. KY, May e.-Having
survived the unexpected loss Of its
highly regarded winter book favorite,
the Kentucky Derby will be run tomor-
row for the sixty-third time since
Aristides, the little red horse, romped
home winner in 1875, with prospects
of an East-West duel for the $4,000
pot of gold
Fighting Fox, racing for William
Woodward, New York banker and Bull
Lea. foaled in the blue grass but owned
by Warren Wright of Chicago, were es-
tabllshed the strong choices today as
Trainer Earl Sande joined with Owner
Maxwell in declaring the ailing Stage
hand definitely out of the 3-year- -olc
classic.
Stagehand, held as short as 5 to 2 in
the future books following his victory
over Seabiscuit in the Santa Anita
Handicap, apparently was we'll on his
way to recovery, but Sande said he was
taxing no chances. The fever which
Stagehand developed suddenly Wednes.
DAY night had disappeared, but the son
OF Sickle still was far from the horse
that caught the public's fancy with his
famous stretch drives after failing to
win race last year.
Some Stick to the Chief.
Most of the followers Of stagehand
quickly jumped on the band wagons
OF the Fox and Bull Lea. A few. how
ever. stuck with Sande, holding to the
oehef that the popular little trainer
stu has a powerful threat in The
Chlef, winner of the mile trial stakes
on tuesday in track record -equaling
time.
AS the advance guard of an ex-
pected crowd of 10000 poured into
tnis capital of the blue grass by
every mode of transportation it be.
came evident the Fox would 20 post.
ward at odds of to 2 or shorter, with
plenty OF support for Bull Lea at
70 or less. Post time will be about
4:3O pm, Central standard time.
Ihe unexpected withdrawal Of
Stagehand marked the third time
since 1881 that the future book
1avorite fell by the wayside as turf
followers from every section and walk
OF life invaded this city. Equipoise
went lame on the eve of the 1881
renewal and Chance Sun suffered the
same misfortune two days before the
1885 running.
No More Than 10 to Go.
Although there is every prospect Of
fair weather and fast track, not mora
than eight horses are expected to op-
pose the favorites. Not since 1922 has
such a small field faced the barrier.
IT it should come mud, then at least
two OF the prospective starters will
be scratched. Mrs. Ethel v. Mars
Mountain Ridge and Bert Friends
Co-Sport, both rank outsiders, are
strictly fast track performers.
Despite the favoritism shown for the
Fox and Bull Lea by the hardboots
and foreigners" and the small field,
there have been few more heated
horse-racing arguments in recent
years. 1t wouldn't be an upset if any
one OF four others was in front at the
end OF the mile and a quarter.
Lawrin, lanky bay from Herbert M.
Woolf's Woolford Farm of Kansas
(See DERBY, Page C-21
Evening star., 1938-05-06
RACING
LUCK WILL DECIDE
Generally Tells in Field of
Great Horses, Trainer of
Fighting Fox Ayers.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 6.--The
man who has saddled two Kentucky
Derby winners and hopes to saddle
third in Fighting Fox, the East's
favorite, believes racing luck" will
have 8 lot to do with the outcome
OF tomorrow's big race.
you can plan a race just so far,
and then it's just matter of luck
in the lap Of the gods, so to speak
when you have rs many good horses
as this Derby brings together" said
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons upon his ar
rival at Churchill Downs today.
'Mr Fitz" sent Gallant Fox and
Omaha out to win the Derby. Two
others that he saddled for the Ken
lucky classic, including the Inflated
Granville, didn't have a chance. It's
all in the game, as he sees it.
Can Do Only So Much.
"All you can do is get your horse
ready, to the best of your ability, and
hope for the best" he said. There's
no secret to it. If you get the breaks,
If you're lucky, you win. That's ALL"
The fact that Fighting Fox looks
like the horse to beat" following
the withdrawal of Stagehand didn't
change Mr.. Fitzs" calculations. He
Evening star., 1938-05-06
MenOw Pick of District Sentimentalists.

NenOW flck OF District Sentmentalists.
Inc tot hat system
oefoy produces the
topper may be employed though strictly in poor
taste positively should
tne nnlsh tomorrow is Dauber
ihere Is OF course always the
coe would be Menow because this
workman who named kid
oack Station
70 run out to Benns exercise Fighting
FOX because he's the brother
hoss in the field, for the ~ WV e
lhere Is su another
MOON MI DICK Mansfield
ever profits
oe mountain Ridge who 401;
You Can Go to Race by Proxy
IN ADDITION finish
several
oue rlooon CLASSIC OF udm Some be
LOUISVILLE nothing
WepS How railroads
SOMEBODY
This definitely the style and
people. - ~ ~
You can go to the Derby YOU This calls
Tor little imagination but Simply march I'M
tne m pretend it hotel throw anywhere
ro 10 o the
ep using very young blend into an
linen nave junior
Two or
70 OUT he order OF finish When
M e ec OF the Derby much anydy
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Mats War on Ji,,x IL, Meeting
Ren,odeled White Sox Outfit:
Kelley Still Puzzled BY Shift

remodeled Chicago White Sox
team today invaded Griffith Stadium
Tor two-game stand with the Ma.
tlonals, and the occasion was deemed
mghly significant. The Griffs, anx-
1ous to fracture the jinx which has
retarded their progress for two sea-
sons, were to send Monte Weaver,
the reformed schoolteacher, to the
mound.
Thornton Lee, veteran southpaw.
was slated to oppose the Nationals.
who have been murdered by the
White Sox consistently during the
last two years. Chicago was re-
sponsible for booting the Griffs out
OF second place money in 1896 by
winning is of 81 games, when the
Mats finished a half game out of
runner-up coin in fourth position,
and also handled them roughly last
year.
Joe Kuhel, the fancy fielding first
baseman, who was traded for Zeke
Bonura, was to be the chief object
OF attention, however, as he and Zeke
launched a direct campaign to DEM
onstrate the wisdom of the swap.
Bozie Berger, the former University
OF Maryland athlete, has been in
stalled at shortstop for the Sox pend
ing the recovery of Luke Appling,
while Marv Owen and Gerald Walk
er, procured from Detroit in trade,
are handling third base and left field,
respectively.
Berger, notorious for his weakness
against curve ball pitching, teed of
yesterday at Philadelphia to collect
four hits, including a home run.
Manager Bucky Harris, who has re-
linquished his plotting duties to Clyde
Milan while under a three-day sus-
pension, also has been fined $25 by
Will Harridge. president of the Ameri-
can League, for failing to leave the
dugout after being banished from
Wednesdays game by Umpire Rom
mel. -.- o.
Jimmy De Shong, who was whipped
by the Yankees, 80. in his last start,
will hurl for the Mats tomorrow In
the final game of the Sox series.
Harry Kelley. who can't compre-
hend why Connie Mack sold him to
the Mats, will be employed in relief
roles. The aging Kelley. like Dutch
Leonard, is q knuckle-ba and his
cpresence on the Mats roster meals
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Hunch System ALWAYS Is Popular.

Some people don't Personally regard
tns method nfalbh
although Churchill Downs stagehands
temperature view was
oagehano Chief
howard mean by buying ticket sgehand
4ne Chef That's chances n
The Hunch System is always
resort chiefly form sit IN
en ht coping out
Ever since this big hunk flying
mus between Washington
Leroy nnsh strictly
ana Mountain Ridge
would be the show | ~
i their wives
system almost certain interesting ehngy original
as 1of instance finish Eooo
did you know ~
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Pitcher Joe Krakauskas and another
player will be clipped from the SQUAD
In order to trim down to the 23-
player limit.
Bruce Campbell's amazing catch of
Buddy Lewis smash In the seventh
inning yesterday was one of the neat
est bits Of outfielding ever seen at
Grifhth Stadium. Campbell made q
one-hand, leaping, over shoulder
catch OF the wall to rob Lewis of a
triple. Rick Ferrell was on third and
Almada on first when Campbell re-
tired the side.
BY snatching two of three games
from the Indians, Washington became
the first club this season to take a
series from cleveland. The Indians
had gone scoreless 18 consecutive in
nings until they pushed over three
runs in the sixth inning OF Hogsett.
Washington has won 8 Of - Games
at Grin1th Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
REWARD 'Y ATHLETES

Local sport figures such as Zeke Bo-
nura and Angelo Giuliani of the Ma
tionals, "Fod" Cotton, Catholic Univer-
sity basket ball coach; Dutch Bergman,
Cardinal gridiron coach. and several
others have been invited to be on hand
tonight at the annual sports award
night of the Central Branch of the
Y. M. C. A.
About $50 members of the club also
will be at the banquet to receive let
tiers and other awards in athletic par
ticipation.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

on top there's a hundred. maybe a
thousand, that are licked"
The 100000 match at Belmont on
Decoration Day is of more than ordi-
nary interest to Mr.. Fitz," because
ne once trained Seabiscuit, which will
race War Admiral.
"Seabiscuit is great horse, one of
the greatest of our time, but inclined
to be lazy" said Fitzsimmons.
The Admiral is q front-runner.
but If Seabiscuit gets up to look him
In the eye it may be great race"
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Condensed Data on DERBY
BY the Associated Press.

As tied Press
LOUISVILLE KY May 6Foowing probable starting field fc
tomorroWs
Evening star., 1938-05-06
SOFTBALL LOOP STARTS.

In the opening Of the Commercial
Twilight Softball League, Old Mil
waukee defeated National Screen
Service, s-3; Rock Point beat Public
Health, 17-11; Bond Electric downed
Catlin's, So, and Interstate Com
merce conquered Marine Inspection,
SO.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Major Statistics
FRIDAY. MAY s. 1888.
AMERICAN

NesuIts IeSterd1y.
WashinRton. 8; Cleveland. 6.
New York. IL: St. Louis, 10.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, Z; Boston, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLuBs.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pitts New York at Pitts
Brooklyn at Cincin. Brooklyn at Cincin.
Phila at st. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
HUNTING SUNDAY FOE,

j. E. Dyer Co., unlimited team.
needs a Sunday game. They have q
diamond. Call Manager S. w. Darns
at West 026S.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Former Officials S
Daughter to Wed
In the Fall.
OF MUCH interest is the announce

OF MUCH interest is the announce
ment Of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Mary
Dunlap, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Renick w. Dunlap Of Kingston, Ohio,
to Mr.. Carl J. Smith, jr.. of Detroit,
Mich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.
Smith Of East Chicago. III. The we'd
ding will take place in the early
fall. -.........
Miss Dunlap and her parents for
merly lived in Washington during
the Coolidge and Hoover administra-
tions, when her father was Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. During this
period she was graduated from Cen
trail High School, and is graduating
this month from Ohio State Univer-
sity at Columbus, where she Is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. She has been frequent
visitor in the last few years at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Kendrick in Oakcrest, Va.
MIR. Smith is an alumnus Of Ohio
State University, a member Of Sigma
Chi Fraternity and now Is in busi-
ness in Detroit, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Wedding in West
Of Much Interest
In Capital.

lOF INTEREST in Washington is
the wedding of Miss Isabel Bon
william, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Claude A. Bonvillian, to Lieut.. Henry
A. Renken, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Renken of Waynesboro, Va, which
took place Monday, May 80, in the
Navy Yard at Bremerton, Wash,
where the father Of the bride is sta
toned
The wedding service was read at
noon by Chaplain T. P. Riddle in the
Bonvillian quarters, which were deco
rated in white lilacs, white larkspur,
roses, carnations, lilies and other
white blossoms, accented with huckle-
berry greens.
The brides gown was beautiful
princess model Of white satin made
with q v neckline, long sleeves and
sweeping train. Her long veil was
caught to a beautiful starched lace
headdress, and she carried white
roses, sweet peas and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Katherine Ainsworth, maid Of
honor, wore q chartreuse chiffon
princess gown with cap sleeves and
large wheatstalk straw hat. She car
ried lilies Of the valley. Alternating
gowns of yellow and blue marquisette,
with bouffant skirts and puffed
sleeves, were worn by the bridesmaids.
Miss Louise Giles and Miss Dorothy
Langsford in yellow and Miss Kath-
leen Briggs and Miss Nellie Stubbs in
blue. Each wore semi-halo of yellow
roses and forget-me-nots in her hair,
holding little wells, and their bouquets
were roses, forget-me-nots and bache-
lor buttons.
LieNt. De witt Grubb was Lieut..
Renken's best man, and the ushers
were Ensigns Thomas Kimmel, Cur
tis Kelly, Stafford dabbert and John
Cheney.
Mrs. Bonvillian wore a gown of
black chiffon with gardenias and q
small hat covered with white violets.
At the wedding reception at the
Ofhcers' Club, the bride cut her cake
with her fathers sword.
The couple left by motor following
the reception for San Francisco and
thence to Annapolis, where Lieut..
Renken has been stationed with the
postgraduate school Of the Naval
Academy. He previously served on
the U. 8. s. West Virginia and the
Evening star., 1938-06-04

William B. Mason and Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie.
Mrs. Claud A. Swanson, wife OF the
Secretary of the Navy, presentedJa gay
picture with herr usual large corsage of
flowers, and. Mrs, Royal S., Copeland,
wife of Senator Copeland of New York,
sported several magnificent orchids,
while Mrs. Hiram Binghams red chif-
fon dress was enhanced by one of the
prettiest bouquets imaginable. of tiny
red rosebuds and fragrant lilies of the
valley. Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler,
wife of Senator Wheeler of Montana,
also were present, and former Senator
Bingham accompanied his wife.
1t was very gay gathering, but the
busy Senators were missed. From the
party several guests planned to go up
to the Capitol to listen in on the night
session.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Miss Atwood Honored
In Silver Spring.

A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given in honor of Miss Mary Atwood
Thursday evening by Miss Nina May
Robinson. one of the bridesmaids, at
her home in Indian Spring Park,
Silver Spring, Md. .
The table was set with a minia-
ture bridal party dressed as they
will be when Miss Atwood marries
Mr.. William Pool June is at the
National City Christian Church. A
three-tiered wedding cake, with ice
cream molds of bride and BRIDE
groom, served as refreshments.
Guests were Miss Rose Atwood,
Mrs. Oren B. Atwood, Miss Charlotte
Pool, Miss Jane Edmonston, Mrs. Jean
Creech Carnahan. Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Nellie Hobbs, Mrs. Shelby
Livingston, who will sing at the we'd
ding; Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. E. M
Reese, Mrs. Lee Carlton, Mrs. Volney
Burnett, Mrs. liza Powell, Mrs. Ida
Mcmillan, Mrs. F. j. Hobbs, Mrs
Annie Smith and Mrs. N. r. Robinson.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Dinner Party Given
By Lady Leslie.

Lady Bradford Leslie, who has just
returned to live here after spending
some time abroad, entertained at din
ner last night at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Her guests were Mrs. Henry c.
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Light
bown, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillen,
Mrs. Mcdowell, Miss Elizabeth Howry
Mr.. Ralph Totten. Mr. Nugent Fallon,
Mr.. Hugh Hutchinson, Mr.. Burton
Henrick and Mr.. Lyle Baskoper.
Miss Ruth Nichols. well-known avi-
atrix, who Is guest Of Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. entertained the party
with talk on her work.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

Society
Notes
Mrs. Brewster and
Mrs. Wharton on
Motor Trip.

n FRS. VERNON BREWSTER OF
M Sligo Park Hills, Md, left
vi yesterday by motor with her
4 mother, Mrs. George Wharton
Of Washington. for Albany, N. Y.
from where Mrs. Wharton will go on
to Vermont to open her summer
home. Mrs. Brewster will return
Monday.
Mrs. Frederick G. Gilbert has re-
turned after attending the commence
ment exercises Of the Atlantic Union
College in South Lancaster. Mass,
where with Miss Rowena Purdon, both
members Of the class Of 1888, and
Prof. Charles G. Ramsey, the first
principal of old South Lancaster
Academy, she was the honor guest.
Miss Purdon is teacher of English
in the academic department Of the
college and Prof. Ramsey is now an
attorney in Boston. while Mrs. Gilbert
is the wife of an evangelist in Takoma
Park.
Miss Rosemary Harris will enter
tain at dinner this evening at her
home on Edgemoor lane in honor OF
two members OF her graduating class,
Miss Eleanor Lee and Miss Ruth
Ellen Bondy. Other guests will be
Mr.. Allen Dorian, Mr.. Randolph
Perkins and Mr.. George Perkins.
President Eric Jones and Mrs. Jones
of the Atlantic Union College are
guests of the formers brother, DR..
Donald B. Jones, at his home in
Takoma Park. President Jones was
dean of men in Washington Mis-
sionary College for several years.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Is in New York for
Brief Visit-Daughters of Chilean
Ambassador to Entertain.

RS ROOSEVELT spending today City, accompanied
m by her secretary Mavna
wife attended dinner in Utica given
DIVISION Inere about l500 dinner
others the and Mr.
Nathan sraus housing administrator
Manuel Tucco will give cocktail party this
Second Secretary the Belgian Embassy
The der were
Embassy and Mime waraven who will
Ambassador today
honor the former President
luncheon
ington since the latter retired Minister
guests
children with sgnora Piuss will sail June II to return to Italy
Informally
last evening for small number Of guests the legation
in
at
graduated Mr. Zimmerman his mother will
here with his until the
Comdr leaving
Coast July
Hpp
Young at their house Chevy
at
e D. Foster the AnyNavy
Daniel Carr entertained bridge luncheon
honoing
and their wives who will leave within the month
Evening star., 1938-06-04

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1464-B is
designed for sizes 8, 10. IL, IA and I6
years. Size 10 requires yards of 35-
inch material. plus % yard contrast
ing.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 is
designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
Size 6 requires 3 yards of 35-inch
material for the coat; IL yards for
the rompers. Three-eighths yard con-
trasting for ruffies. Three yards rib
bon or braid to trim.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. a@@,e
Evening star., 1938-06-04

ings about not kissing the baby, or
singing to him, or rocking him to
sleep. 1t makes her feel that she
had just as well 60 on to her bridge
or her club and let Emeline raise her
baby in her own way without any
outside help. So chew on that thought
for while, Mrs. Blank.
But all the same, the young mother
who has house full of babies and no
capable nurses to take care of them:
who never gets good nights sleep or
eats a meal in peace; who can't even
go to market without pushing a per-
ambulator before her and having a
little tike hanging onto her skirts;
whose nerves are fretted into fiddle
strings by childish fights and squab-
bles and the incessant cry of
M-o-t-h-e-r, is patahetic figure,
and she doees need help.
For the children's sake as well as
her own sake she needs to get away
from them for an hour or two every
day so that she can pull herself to-
gether and summon more patience
with which to deal with them.' And
she needs to go out at least one night
q week where there Is gayety and
laughter that will cheer her up ard
give her something pleasant to think
about during the long hours she Is
shut up alone, with no other society
than a gurgling infant.
think it would be fine thing If
the women in her family, or the
neighbor women, would think now and
then that it must be pretty hard for
Emeline, who loves life and who used
to be the life of the party wherever
she went, to be so tied down with
babies and translate their sympathy
into action and volunteer to mind
the children occasionally and let her
have an outing.
We always think of helping people
in terms Of money. but very often
what they need is not five or tener
but little personal service.
Suppose you try this out on some
young mother. She can't do worse
than annihilate you.
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyrisht. 193s.)