davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Kellogg Bangs to Ball IT ting Record for Tulane
Averages Yards CorBoox as Cleveland Trade Pot Boil

The grapevine says they're
making passes at the Pirates for
Pep Young once more, and they
certainly wouldn't be doing that
II they were sure Second Base
man Whitley was coming back.
Photographers working the
Missoun-Kat1sas game stiIl are
bo0ting Themselves for missing
Paul Chrtstnian's 7e-yard touch
down run with = punt Seems
they kept their cameras trained
ON Jim stafmef, Paul's halfback
mate, because on two previous
Kick returns he'd taken the ball
from Paul on 4 lateral.
The irony-ef-tt department:
Davsy O,Brien and /. B. Hale IRE
Dallas boys who helped bring
recent fame to Fort Worth q
members Of Texas Christians
grid outfit-and nov Texas
Christian turns down the Gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Olive Bowling Plants
Promise Big Entry
In Star Tourney
Managers ond Aides
Hustle at Temple,
Queen Pin, Tokomo

Charles H. Olive. whose control Of
three neg1hborhood alleys makes
him a power in Washington's bowl
ing industry. came out heartily today
with Endorsement of The Evening
Star Yuletide tournament and an
nounced pledges from the managers
of his plants for substantial in
crease in entries over last year.
His Northeast Temple is directed
by Ollie Pacini, who won the tourna-
ment in 1919; the Queen Pin by
George Honey and the Takor1na alley
by Red Meeaw. All promised Olive
to sign every bowler they possibly
could.
Because of great number of East
Washington residents who bowl both
at the Temple and Queen Pin, q
friendly but stiff rivalry is expected
between Pacini and Honey In the
matter of entries.
Temple and Queen Pin each turned
in about 100 last year and Takoma
around 80.
Pacini, Honey and Megaw will
bear down" on the 90-team wash
1ngton Catholic League, largest In
the country, sections of which roll
At their plants, which means that
George Hardin, president, viii be in
popular demand by them. Harbin's
word may have much to do with
where majority OF the league mem
bers shoot.
Hustling for Pacini are Larry
Murray, Chick Hollidge and Law
renee Worms; for Megaw, Dutch
Sherbafn, Flick Hurd and L. w.
Goode, while Honey's aides are Harry
Brown, Ignatius MCGEE, Carl VIII
liams and Pete Hoffman.
Lets whoop 'er up" Olive i'm.
portuned his managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
MIDWEST Awarded Flee Places Associated Press AH-Anerica
Wa|per, Tying Mark
With 81, Leads Way
In Augusta Open
P. 6. A. Manager Wants
Revision in System
Of Settling Par

- the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Dec. 3-par
measurements on golf courses gen.
orally came in for verbal blasting
today - par on the Forest Hills
course was threatened with another
drubbing in the 5000 Augusta spen.
While his touring troup of cash
and carry professionals blasted at
par In the second round Of the r.
hole open, Fred Corcoran, hard
working tournament manager OF the
Professional Golfers Association
took aim himself in this wise:
Let's toss through the nearest
window these present pars based on
yardage and set up some true par
figures"
Corcoran has seen a lot Of par
figures In his day and he regards
them all IS SO much incurred hay
in SO far as they accurately measure
the mettle Of golf course.
Play About 80 Layouts.
1.-THE touring professionals play
about 30 different courses each sea-
son With pars ranging from 81 to
49," he said. Yet in many in
stances the 81 par course actually
may be much harder than some
other par II layout. The trouble
is that par now is based solely on
yardage (par 3 up to $50 yards. par
4, 250-450; par 5, 451 up): yet al.
most no two holes Of the same yard
age are identical tests"
He suggested a plan whereby a
group Of topnotch players in each
district would study each course
carefully-noting narrow fairways,
traps, small green's, etc.-and set
tentative par. Then some player
would play each hole 10 or some
other set number of times. These
scores would be averaged for the
par.
He said this should lead to frac.
tional figures-,5, So, ETC., but ex-
pressed conviction this was what
was needed to clarity par figures.
Walper Ties Record.
Forest Hills par Of II took a beat
ing Of four strokes from Leo Walper,
Washington SHOEMAKER, in the first
round Of the open yesterday. His
81 tied the Forest Hills tournament
record made two years ago by Ralph
0uldAhl. Seven others beat par by
a stroke or more and a dozen more
posted lis.
Sam Byrd. Philadelphia pro and
once q Yankee outfielder, was in
second place with SO as the troup-
ers began the second round. A stroke
behind were Phil Perkins, vii.
lougl1by, Ohio; Jimmy Hines, Great
Neck, Long Island; Mike Turnesa,
Fairview, N. Y, and E. j. Dutch"
Harrison, Oak Park, Ill.
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Leonard Dod-
son, Springfield, Mo-, bettered par
by . stroke. Leading the amateurs
were Bobby Dunkelberger. Green's
boro, N. c.. and Jennings Gordon of
Rome. Ga, with lbs.
The field of 131 will be trimmed to
60 today and the tournament will
end with . 36-hole battle Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Ends

Anahu.. Santa CLARA; Balken. Utah;
bacher, Kansas State; Darnef. Duke:
Methodist; Diehl. Northwestern: franklin.
Vanderbilt; Coins, Clemson; Green, Haf-
ward: Gustafsofi. PENNSYLVANIA.
Harvey. EutEers: Heileman. Iowa State;
Hoffman, FIT; Jacunski, Fordh4m; Kav-
anaugh. Louisiana stats; Kelly. .Notre
idaho; Looney. Texas Christian; Mcdowell.
WashinEton; Mariucei, Minnesota; Murphy.
MN,i1fY ME Nash: miisiaesots; Nox az
Perdue Duke. PRO. Syracuse; Powell Navy:
r ren1s. Dss n,. fFasss 1oxa: saunders'
ALBANIA siesal, Columbia; Smith, Ceoreia
Tech: Spans. Cornell.
Sprs4us. Southern Methodist: Strobe,
y. o. =: A.; stulsaitis. Columbia; etnr-
Mississippi: warren. Aiaba1na; wSssm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
BY SID FEEDER,
AsseciatAA Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-rs
whispered that major league
scouts have their eyes on Lon
Goldstein, who does . lot Of
first-basing for Texas Wesleyan
when he's not footbAllins and
basket bal1ing.
The trade pots boiling around
Cleveland again-with the Red
Sox and White Sox the cooks
who're watching it.
Bobby "Jitterbug" Kellogg this
season wound up with the great.
est bAll.carryine record In Tue
lanes history-averASed Z yards
= crack ct the line, ran punts
back 1873, completed seven of
20 passes for 1T and booted nine
= tra points in II tries :. And
2.e's only 4 soph.
Are the Giants worried about
Burgess Whitehead Asainf !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Tackles

ssss5ney lossh.m nerrnsr Esy,sS
Harvard; Bowers; Oklahoma; BOYD: Texas
4 and M; Bill; Colorado; cantwell g.
North Carolina state; cushins. Georsia
Tech; Davis, Alabama: Davis. Kansas
Cross; Dobrus. Carnegie Tech; busesn,
Oklahoma; Eibnef Kentuckt..
Farman, washington State; Friend, Lou
isiana State: Cato, touisiara State; Gray.
Duke; Hsckenbruck, oregon state; Hill,
Wash,insten Hines hies; H1 sdar Van:
yanke. Michiean; Jensen: Oregon; John.
Dame; Kuzrlan.. Fofdham; Locke, Santa
Clara; Lotozo. Army.
McGarry, Utah; Merrill, Alabama; Mlhal.
Purdue; Miller, Tulane; Pappas. Utah;
PENN ton. Clemson. ]. Plat, Yale; Raskow.
ski. Pitt; Reedet. Illinois; RibAr. Duke
ssehoenbaum: Ohio state; sIinn. Penn;
siesel. Michigan: stella, Army: stubler.
San Francisco; Swiadon, New York uni
Idaho: vergane, Purdue; VOLTS, North
western; White. T. C. u; Wright Co.
lunbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Everett Picks Up Weight
For BOYD Battle

Buck Everett, tipping the scale at
1872 pounds, eight more than when
he last fought here against Murray
Hammer, finishes training this after
noon for hts 10-round bout Monday
night ut Turner's Arena against Bill
Boyd.
Boyd's last drill likewise was
scheduled today in New York and
Jack Dempsey will bring his protege
here tomorrow morning. Dempsey
will be in Boyd's corner Monday
night.
For the supporting card, Don
Kcons meets Howard Landgraff and
Carl Dell goes against Ell Brookman
for six rounds, while four-rounders
have Billy Banks boxing Marcus
Pitts and Pete Lasic against Harry
Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Is Basket Games Ahead
For st. AIbons

TT st. Albane basket ball team,
member this year Of the Academic
Athletic Association League, faces
q 16-game schedule with teams in
the District, Delaware and Mary
land. 1t is coached by Mickey
Schonfeld.
Five letter men are on the squad,
Capt. Pete Slngluff, Phil Bowie,
Jack Hare. Bill Alexander and For
rest Holmes. Bob Hawley is man
aser.
The schedule:
s ''n ResEy E AssRnn u.s. 10 s, zs1f ssh
81 Gilman School; "A, Landon: n. George
tow Ee,I preD g. n r|lsnds sfhS ssa. r,
tinorea 4: 81, Andrews; there Z. Wood
Friends. there: II. 81. faui's: %. Iandon
School. there: 20, st. James School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Bowling Stars Battle
Ia Intertounty feud

Crack bowling teams Of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
will clash at Bethesda tomorrow
night when Oscar Hiser pits his
Hyattsville Arcade All-Stars against
= combination of Bethesda's talent
selected by Brother j. Henry Hiser.
Team. doubles and singles matches
will be rolled starting At 7 O'Clock.
The Prince Georges outfit will in
clude Paul Hershey, Howard Richie,
Joe Wood, Bert Sheehy, Wally Bur-
ton and Harry Hilliard. Against this
array j. Henry will send to the firing
line such suburban stars as Ray
Huffman, Lawrence Pugh, Frank
Riley, George Linkins, Sam Parks,
Nick Rinaldi. Archie Duvall and
Chester Lindstrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
ReeoIs' Reverse Marks
Heurich Basket PIuy

The first week Of play in the Heu-
rich amateur basket ball loop has
ended with one upset recorded and
another narrowly averted. Dapper
Dams, after trailing at the half, 1915,
came back to upset the strong Regal
Clothiers, $3.50, last night.
F. B. l.. strongly favored over Hot
Shoppes, barely nosed through to q
1880 win. It, too, was trailing at the
half. In the third game Hour Glass
won over p. w. A., Alas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
&c c. Juniors to Band
For Basket Boil

A meeting Of all Junior clubs that
are members Of the Je,sish Com
nunity Center will be held ct 4:3O
pm. tomorrow to organize basket
ball league.
Clubs asked to be represented are
A. z. A., IT,; Sigma Alpha Kappa, IT,:
Olympian, IT,: Cardoza, Troops 46
and "a, BOY Scouts: J. w. v. and
Nye House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Centers

Adams, Tulsa; Baldwin, Utah; Brock.
Nebraska: Buck, Colsate; C1denasso. Ore
New York University; Cox. Alabama; Dan.
MES. Pittsburgh; De Filippo, fordhAfi
Dowd, st. Mars: Elmer, MinnesotA;
Finn. Colorado; GIBSON: Dartmouth: 0illis.
ski, Duauesne; Haman, Northwestern;
Hinkebein. Kentucky;
Lumpkir. Georgia; Mauehan. Utah State;
Mcdonald, illinois, Murray, Wisconsin;
Nordstron. Kansas State; 9uigs. Lafa.y-
1 Tuisne: stacS. Yale; swarr. syrscuse
Warren, Kansas; Wooden, Arkansas;
Woods, Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Kenny overlin, 1sa,
Decatur, NJ, outpointed Nate Bolden,
MINNEAPOL1S.-He schAft. 15t.
Minneapolis. knocked out Bobby La
mont. 1b1, Chicago (2).
PONTIAC. Mieh.--Johnny Winters,
1913. Pontiac, Knocked out Jack Krantz,
1875, Gary, Ind. %.
DA1LAS.-Iew jenkins, 1874,
Sweetwater, Tex. outpointed Sammy
Musco, 1874, Milwaukee, Wis. U0).
Omaha fnocf:d out v virsf cTsr. 9S5
ChicAk0 ~.
H0fLYwoob.---Mike. Belloise. 12s,
New York. stopped Emilio MAsafiA.
san DIEGO.--Johnny Romero. 17s.
San Diego. knocked out Art Johnston.
1874. Cleveland a.
.PHILADELPHIA.-T spiesaL
E lai;i uni ,s Pa; outpointef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

Bowl bid that would have meant
50 much to Dallas.
Fight promoters are all In =
other about Pittsbureh's Billy
Conn cause he's the first
classy prospect who's all Irish
since Tommy LoustrAn.
Art Ross. the Boston Bruins
boss, viii introduce q new hockey
stick to the game next year to
cut down the overhead on break
age Clubs now bust about
600 Of the wooden sticks q seA-
son, - Arts new idoa has Z
tubular steel shaft. with remova-
bic head Of wood-bet the play
ers agree It hurts Just ~ much
when you're conked with 1t.
That New Britain tConn3
High team, which goes TO the
Baton Rouge game, had only q
squad Of mofe'n 100 this season-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Smith After His Fourth
Bovine Stoke Win

Hokie Smith of the Columbia will
shoot for his fourth duckpin sweep
stakes victory Of the season in the
Jefferson Recreation open ut Roam
oke, Va, tonight, along with How
ard Parsons, Hugh Crawley and
Eddie Keith, other District Of Co.
lu1nbia stars.
It is a 1o-game affair with 500 as
top prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
D. 6. Marines Outshoot
Richmond RifIemen

A check Of results gives the small.
bore rifle team of the 5th Battalion,
Marine Corps Reserves, a victory
over the Old Dominion Rifle Club of
Richmond in a postal match, 1 1885,
1883. The local team. did its shoot
ing at the Roosevelt High School
armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

ton nanknAfl, and Joe Mellendeck,
Georgetown back, were the only
players on Capital elevens to re-
ceive honorable mention.
Paul shu, who starred at Alexan-
dria's George washington High
School, made the second team Is 4
back 1t v. M. I. He led the South
ern Conference In scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

Gals Valet Is leading in the South
east Community Center Basket Ball
League with three straight victories,
the latest over ODonnell's last night
by 1896. In another game, United
Clay Products overcame Treasury,
51-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
londos Still Champ

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. J R.-
Jim Londos threw DR.. Len Hall of
Los Angeles In So minutes Of 4
wrestling bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
A. B. Gridders 1ourino

The A. B. Social Club has an out
of-town football game scheduled
tomorrow. and players are to report
at Toms Station at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
MunhoIis Want Foe

Munhall Yellow Jackets want q
football game for tomorrow. Call
Walnut 5022-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Sauod f33 Selected
Dominated by Stars
Of South, Southwest
Two on First Team, With Dozen on
Second and Third MeIIendeck and
Nowoskey Get Honorable Mention
Bv Herbert W. Barker,
Associated Press Sports EDITOR.

NEW YORK Dec The Middle West returning to football power
14th allAmetcA
selected today the Associated Press the basis of
opinion.
named
the from the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Fan-0wned Lookouts
Baseball Bargain,
Enge| Reveals
Former Nationals Form
Triples Its 81 Cote,
Poys OF Its Debts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. 81
Joe Engel. with mile Of grin on hts
face, will tell Southern Baseball As
ISOLATION moguls in New Orleans
next week that his 'fan-owned''
Chattanooga club finished more
than $50, 900 in the black last season.
In addition, the club doesn't owe
q cent.
Joe, who sold $5-a-share stock to
an assortment of 1,803 fans last
year to buy the club from WASH
ington for 1928 900, asserted today
this landowner business Is great
stuff"
Joe is president of the club.
Even Knockers Pay At Gate.
Some of the stockholders knock,
Engle said, "but they like to knock
and even knockers pay admission. ="
The Lookouts tripled their at
tendance in 1888 over the previous
year despite the fact they finished
in seventh place.
Engel said his gate-receipt total
fell slightly short of actual operat-
Ing expenses, but added he sold six
players for ST 800. Among the play
ers sold were Freddie Sington to
Brooklyn, Dee Miles to the Ath-
letics. Ray Honeycutt to the Giants
and Jimmy Hitchcock to the Boston
BeAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Honorable Mention

Chicago; wsters. Brigham Young; Wem
Wenzel. Tulane; Wysocki, Vilianova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
DISTINGUISHED Directorate.

Joe hasn't discussed the matter
with his directors yet-as a matter
of fact he had to check with his sec
rotary to find out who his directors
are-but he thinks last years profits
will be turned back into the club for
the purchase Of more players.
Directors Of the club include a
city Judge, 4 football coach, an as
sistant district attorney general, q
theAter manager, . city commits
sioner, banker and q life insurance
company o4hcial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Valet Quint in Lead

Team total
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Shopping

"Cannot Go Wrong Colors"
Jane Wandrs Tawney, Mccall
lum's Clipper Tan, GRANTEES Al
geria in chifons-Harmonee in
service weights-Roman Stripes
Autumn Gold, Artcraft's Cherie,
and, in all makes, lighter skin-tones
for evening.
Conservatively Speaking -
for friend who is on her feet a lot,
indoors or out-for Cousin Anne
who wants service first in stock
ings:
Jane Wandl's 5-thread, ST.;
7-thread, ST to $1.35; 1O-thrcad,
$1.15 and $1.5O.
GRANTEES 6-thread, $1.35;
7-thread, 81; 11-thread $1.35.
Artcraft's 5-thread business sheer,
$1.35.
In Frivolous Mood -d dance
"magic.,1
Jane Wandrs 2-thread, ST to
$1.95.
McCallum's 2-thread, $1.35. to
$2.95. Novelties, including Rib
Row Heel, Lace Toe and Sheer and
Lacy Ribbed styles, $1.15 to
$1.95; 2-thread Satinskins,
$1.95, $2.95.
HOSIERY. A1sLEs II, 10 AND TO-
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Roman Stripes Shercgrain 2-thread
ST.
Artcraft's 2-thread Irregular or
long,, Magic Fit, $l.65; l-thread
Magic Mist, $1.95.
Day.in Day.out Gifts few
of many:
Jane Wandl's 3-thread, 88c to
$1.65; 4-thread, 78c to $1.35.
McCallum's 3-thread, ST to
$1.65; 4-thread, $1.15.
GRANTEES ,-thread, 8Sc to $1.35;
4-thread, ST and $1.15.
Roman Stripes Sheregrain,
3-thread, ST.. Rograin, ) or T.
thread, $1.35; Walkabout, A.
thread, 81.
Artcraft's Magic Fit, ,-thread, ST
and $1.35.
Run-resist Mesh, $1.35.
Knee-high and Over-knee Stockings
with Garter Band, 85c and 81, re-
spectively.
For "Problem" Presents-a
real fit in stockings makes them
twice as welcome:
Evening star., 1938-12-05

Jane Wandl's Stretch Tops in ch'f-
fon weight, $1.l5 and $1.35;
semi-service weight, $1.15; out
size semi-service, 81; service
weight, $1.15 and $1.35.
Artcraft's Magic Fit 3-thread, short
or long. $1.35.
Granite Service - weight in
'shorts' or outsizes, $1.35.
Kayser's Fit-all Top, chiffon or
semi-service weight, $1.15.
Gall Outdoors" Types-in-
clude:
McCallum Silk-and- d-wool, $1.35;
with handsome embroidered clocks,
silk, 81.
Jane Wandls Opera Length Skat-
ing Hose in black, flesh or white
81.
Angora Anklets, delectably soft, in
20 lovely colors. Hand frame
knitted, $2.95.
Skating and Ski Socks, 81 to 81.
English All-wool Riding Socks,
$1.25.
Monogrammed Rayon- andangora
Anklets, $1.15.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
PEPPER Is THROWN
INTO TALkER'S FACE
Shouting Woman Interrupts
Radio Program and Flees.
500 Reward Offered,

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Radio Station
WEVD today offered a reward of S1OO
for the arrest and conviction of an
unidentified woman who. in an episode
unique in the city's radio history,
threw red pepper into the face of a
speaker at the microphone in the
studio last night.
The speaker was Arthur Garfield
Hays. attorney for the American Civil
Liberties Union His address was an
attack upon Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City. N. j., currently embat-
tied with the c. I. o. over organizing
activities in Jersey City.
The woman, who had been admitted
to the studio when she said she was a
reporter, stepped up to Hays in the
midst of his speech, fired the pepper
into his face and screamed:
That's a - lie. Mayor
Evening star., 1938-01-05

the committee personnel at the meet
ing. The chairmen. which are to be
announced are: Membership, Mrs
Fred A. Lyons; public utilities, Albert
M. Jones; public improvement, w. Glen
Bixler; public safety, the Rev. r. G
Betschler; zoning. r. w. Fairbanks
entertainment, Mrs. Margerye Pry-
therch; publicity, Mrs. j. L. Richart
and delegates to the Federation, J. c
Mcclellan, Frank T. Tracy, w. H
Vanneman and Mr.. Venske.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Hague is the finest man ever knew"
The engineer in the control room
worked fast, cut of the program, but
not before the woman's remarks went
out over the air. Hays, whose eyes
were protected by his glasses and
who was unharmed, then continued
his speech.
In the excitement, the woman dis
appeared-no one had a good de-
scription of her.
Hays was invited to repeat his
broadcast next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
CIVIC LEAGUE PROPOSES
SIDEWALK LAW CHANGE
One Person Can Hold Up Laying
OF Pavement in Arlington,
President Says.

By staf1 Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON. Va. Jan. 5-A change
in the county ordinance governing the
construction of sidewalks will be pro-
posed when the Jefferson Civic League
meets Monday at 8 pm. In the Com
munity Hall in Virginia Highlands,
Walter j. Venske. president, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Venske said he would announce
Evening star., 1938-01-05
To Relieve a Cold Is Not ENOUGH
Father Johns Medicine Not
Only Helps Break Up Colds,
But Builds Up The Body
83 Years In Use. 1t Must
Be Good.

The underlying, basic cause of colds
is low vitality-.a weakened system
which must be nourished.
This is exactly what Father Johns
Medicine does. 1t is not "just an
other cold remedy" It contains
healthful ingredients which build up
the body and help to renew its vi
Evening star., 1938-01-05

The story thus far: Iris Barton
attends the Uedding OF Miriam
Blake and Dana Curtis, the boy
Dtth Whom Iris had gone for seDeral
years and ,Dith Thom she is still in
lore. She iedres Maru'lle. 1rhere
she has liued NTH her aunt since
the death OF her parents, and goes
to NeU York. She accepts a long
standing offer from her old friend,
Maggie McGhee, the "Pdtti' of
Patti. Inc, to design dresses for her
fashionable shop. Patti introduces
Iris to Roger Vdsche. celebrated
young playwright, and they hare
seperdl dates together. Patti tells
Iris that she Udnts her to go to
Paris for the spring fashion shoD
and Iris is thrilled, recalling that
Dana and Miriam ,rere going there
on their honeymoon. Then she sees
Dana on the street, and the Paris
trip loses its appeal Roger doesn't
knoD Of Dana, although he is con-
scious OF Iris frequent despair. He
and Iris plan to driue back to Mar
Wlle, Uhere they are to spend q
Deek end Nith Iris aunt.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

agents as being as well organized as
any Of the prohibition days, poured
about 100000 gallons Of illicit liquor
into New York City annually.
United States Attorney Harold st. L.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
BOOTLEG RING INDICTED
Fourteen Seized for $1o,OOO,OOO
Tax Evasion Charges.

NEW YORK, Jan. (P).-A two
year investigation by Federal Alcohol
Tax Unit agents was ended today
with indictment of IA men and a
woman as members Of a, bootleg ring
which it is charged defrauded the
Government of slO,OOOOOO in taxes
during the last three years.
The ring, described by the Federal
Evening star., 1938-01-05

O'Dougherty characterized the con.
splracy as lone Of the largest to be
uncovered since repeal" The indict.
ments were returned yesterday by 4
Federal grand jury in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Father Johns Medicine was pre-
scribed for the Reverend Father
John OBrien Of Lowell, Mass, in
1855, and has been used for SO years
as treatment for colds and coughs
due to colds, and also as q proven
body builder.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
22,O0O.Mile Trip.

Percy Elvin of Bermuda is making
round-trip of $4,000 miles to Sya-
ney, Australia, to take part in a SWIM
ming race,
Evening star., 1938-01-05
ADDITIONAL BONUS BOOKS TWICE A YEAR
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