davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
DIR. J. A. KNIGHT,
d. S. C..
CHIROPODIST
PHYSICIAN
21615 Grand Avenue-Over
Wise Garage
Phone SIS
ARE YOU ONLY A.
Three E-QUARTER WIFE?

ATEN, because they are men. can
N1 never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks In a
month and a he'll cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-done
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go 'smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Ie
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders WHICH
women must endure in the, three
ordeals Of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoOd. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA. E. PINKHAM'6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
SEEM and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Tourists from Dallas, Texas, de-
claring: "The Cavern Cafe is the
prettiest place I ever saw"
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

Tourist, as he sSrolled down Gale
Elias, Nogales, Sonora, exclaiming:
isn't this a grand climate
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Tributes Paid
To Swedenborg

TRIBUTES to
the achieve
ments of Eman-
uel Swedenborg,
the 250th ami
versery of whose
birth h W i'll b @
commem morated
January 29. 1888.
will be paid by
cnhOlarc coipn.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

William Simonton, Sr., absent
from an Elk New Year eve party
for the first time in years. He was
i'll.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

Men no less distinguished by
their wisdom than their worldly
rank have publicly adopted Swe-
denborg's beliefs. which are indeed
more consolatory than those Of any
other Christian communication.
ore De BalZac.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Fond Feelings

Convict praises Alcatraz Island,
calling it a swell place. To be
from he means-he's just out.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

Doors wide open ana men going
without coats practically every day
this winter until Wednesday when
the temperature got down to a few
degrees below the freezing mark.
Much interest being taken in the
Presidents Birthday Ball January
29th.
Fire alarm turned in by one of
Nasib Karam's friends shortly after
his wedding Sunday.
Herb King putting in a boost for
the proposed Frontier Fiesta in
March.
Five newly planted evergreen trees
in front of the j. B. Robinson home
nm Marsh HniChtc
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

"Swedenborg's message has
meant so much tc me. 1t has given
color and reality and unity to my
thought of the life to come; it has
exalted my ideas of love, truth and
usefulness; it has been my strongest
incitement to overcome limitations.
Swedenborg's Divine Love and
Wisdom is fountain of life am
always happy to be near. Helen
Keller.
"As a natural psychologist and
theologian he has strong and varied
claims on the gratitude and admira-
ton OF the professional and philo-
sophical world" - Samuel Taylor
Coleridge.
Il have always admired Sweden
borg's genius. and did homage in
1911 at his tomb in the Cathedral
at Upsala. ."-William Lyon Phelps.
81 have the profoundest honor for
the character and work Of Emanuel
Swedenborg. | have from time to
timo gained much from his writings.
1t is impossible to say little on so
great a theme" e."-Phillips Brooks.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BY SID FEDER.


Noah Traynor. chosen of the base
ball gods, sent his doves out again
today to see if the foods had subsided
But. frankly. he didn't much care.
His Pittsburgh Pirates ark" was the
one boat afloat the rain couldn't hurt
Even if it kept raining the figurative
40 days and 40 nights until the Ma
tional League ends. Noah" and the
collection Of diamond life he has on
the ark would bounce onto the World
Series "Ararat" anyway.
All in all. you couldn't blame Traynor
much II he just sat and prayed for
rain to last until the October finale,
and then continue right on through
the month after that. Don't forget,
after the pennant chase Is over, his
boys-if they win-aill have the
Yankees coming up.
Such other scows and barges as those
on which the Chicago Cubs and Gin
cinnati Reds are riding have had huge
holes knocked into them by the down.
pour. Every game rained out in the
first division this week-and there has
been a record number of IA Of them
car be marked down in the Bucs VIC
tory column, for if they don't play
they can't lose.
When the second-place Cubs and
third-place Reds, three and a half and
five games back, respectively, are the
victims, they can't win-and so have
no chance to catch up with the Pirates.
Remember, too. that the Bucs had two
Of their toughest Eastern games washed
OH the schedule entirely-with the
Dizziness Dodgers, who have raised
more hob with the pace-setters this
season than any other outfit.
As matters now stand, the Pirates
can play 500 ball in their IL remain
ing games and still be fairly sure of
grabbing the pennant, for in that case
the Cubs would have to click for over
300 per cent in 13 remaining starts.
Even if the Cubs don't lose another
game, the Bucs can still afford to
drop 3 of II. Here's the picture:
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Bic MEET LURES
NATIONAL STARS
More Than 100 to Compete
in D. c. A. A. U. Contests
at Shoreham Pool.

As plans for the second and major
portion Of the 18th annual Presidents
Cup Regatta, which resumes tomor.
row with the all-day running of out
board races, neared completion, top
ranking swimming meet was assured
aquatic fans tomorrow night at the
Shoreham Hotel Venetian pool.
An important part Of the regatta for
the last six years, the show will at
tract, among more than 100 entries,
some of the best swimmers and divers
in the East, according to r. Aubrey
Bogley, Aquatic Committee chairman.
New York, Newark, Philadelphia,
York. Baltimore and Washington are
among cities to be represented.
Life Guards Ruled Out.
The 300-yard medley relay for the
Presidents Cup Regatta Trophy rank
ing as feature event, has been thrown
open to all comers with word that
Pennsylvania A. c. of Philadelphia,
winner Of the cup for the last two
years, will not send a team down. A
third win would give them permanent
possession Of the prize.
Professionalism, in the form of life
guarding, has cut deep into the ranks
OF the Quaker team. Since the meet
is sanctioned by the D. c. A. A. u,
natators who have received pay for
serving as life guards are ruled out.
Ambassador and Shoreham SWIM
ming Clubs and the Y. M C. A. will
turn out large array of local talent
both of men and women. District
headliners for the past four or five
years, Betty Strohecker and Ann
Bono are counted upon to keep the
Presidents Cup Regatta Trophy for
women here when they compete in
the 150-yard medley race.
Girl Prodigy Will Appear.
Local fans will be afforded their
first view of sensational little Patricia
McWhorter, 14-year-old national
champion in two junior events. She
is coming with team of five from the
Newark Women's A. c.. one of two
squads competing for the first time.
aAC olliSl 40 a tLl CC-uldI
the Marine Corps of Quantico.
The Broadwood A. c. Of Phila-
delphia, in the words of Coach Bill
Watson, is sending its best, which in
cludes Dorothy Forbes. holder of five
national records, and the rising young
Dorothy Evans, who at II, already Is
Middle Atlantic champion of numerous
free-style races.
A. Earl Weeks will start the SWIM
mers. with Dick Newny as referee,
Logan Wilton for clerk Of the course
and Robert Varella, scorer. Judges
are Carl Ahlenfeld, Alden Smell, Max
Rote. Bud Hodgson, Bill Stephenson
and Raymond Eaton. And the timers
are Jim Springman. George Norris,
Dallas Shirley and Paul Wilson.
The meet gets under way promptly
at 7:30 pm. and will conclude with
water ballet and life-saving and
canoe demonstrations.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. GA miss and
matron. with contrasting personali-
ties, seemed destined today to turn
the battle for the national women's
golf championship into strictly
two-gal show
They are Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
3l-year-old housewife of Chapel Hill,
N. c., defending champion. and her
most feared challenger, Patty Berg of
Minneapolis. Both displayed ability
to meet any dangerous situation in
winning their second and third rounds
yesterday. Mrs. Page swept aside
Helen Waterhouse of Warwick, r. l.,
2 and l, and then turned in a 4-and-
victory over Betty Jameson Of San
Antonio, Tex.
Patty Is Sensation.
1t remained for freckle-faced Miss
Berg. outstanding woman golf figure
of the year. with triumphs in IL
tournaments. to stage a dramatic rally
that thrilled gallery of hundreds.
She conquered 20-year-old blond
coed Of Massillon, Ohio, named Eva
Shorb.
After advancing to the third round
with a 4-and-3 victory over Jean
Bauer of Providence, r l., Patty en-
countered the slender Ohioan. At the
end of the first nine holes Patty was
down. Then she discarded her rain
golfng trousers, worn possibly for
good luck, in favor of powdered blue
divided skirt and with fiery de-
termination began her driving finish.
Suddenly regaining her putting form,
Patty started sweeping brides and
pars all over the course on the back
nine. She won the 10th in par, and
the 11th and 18th on brides to be
only one down. She took the 18th in
par to even the count. At the 17th she
bounced into the lead, l up, and stayed
there. She had overcome a tremen-
dous handicap that will not be for
gotten soon.
The marvellous Miss from Mime
apolis promises to explode the fireworks
again against husky Dorothy Traung
of San Francisco, in what probably
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Switch in Costume Changes
Patty Berg From Golf Flop
Into Sensational C0nquer0r

will be the best Of the afternoons
quarter-flnal contests. Miss Traung
is no stranger to the national cast, As
she reached the quarter finals in 1884
Page W. Goldthwaite.
Mrs. Page meets Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite of Fort Worth, Tex, while Miss
Marion Miley of Lexington. KY. Curtis
Cup star an d1936 semi -finalist, en-
cages Marian McDougall Of Portland,
Cup star and 1896 semi -finalist, en-
the remaining quarter-final match two
strangers to national women's tourna-
ment clash. They are Peggy Graham
OF Hollywood Calf. champion of the
Golden State, and Mrs. E. r. Hurry Of
Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Hurys best effort
to date has been quarter-final roles in
a couple of Mississippi tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
No Breather' On Pro Grid White Learns


know there's lot of difference in
the two games" said the All-Amer-
lea guest. "One Of these fellows
seems to hit me as hard as three
Of them did in college. Another
thing, the going is hard every min
ute Of professional game. There
doesn't seem to be minute you
can let up and catch your breath
without getting scored on"
White and his companions are
due to play the Brooklyn Eagles
Friday night if the water is less
than a foot deep at Ebbets Field.
1t will be his first appearance here
in the sport that made him famous,
though he played some eye-catch-
ing basket ball here last winter.
I've already learned that a pro.
fessional club needs a lot more re.
placements than a college team. A
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Joe Dusek,
Turner'S Arena, first match $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Episcopal High vs.. Eastern, East
ern Stadium. $50.
National Training School vs..
Washington-Lee High, Arlington,
Va. $3.50.
Fredericksburg (Va) High vs..
George Washington High, Alex
andria, 8.
Department Of Fairgrounds fall
tournament. Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, l.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events, Hains Point, $50.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
meet. Shoreham Hotel POOL, 7:30.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Football.
Richmond vs.. Maryland, Col
1ege Park, 2:30.
Miner Teachers vs.. Howard,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. Navy
Plebes. Annapolis.
Dewitt VS.. Mercersburg, Mercers-
burg, Pa.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events. Hains Point, $50.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-You
may add Byron "Whizzer" White
to the list of those college football
immortals who have discovered to
their own satisfaction that the pro-
fessional game is tougher in every
way than the ivy variety.
After only three games in the
backf1eld for the Pittsburgh Pirates
White admits he already is sporting
more bruises than he collected dur
ing three seasons of starring for
Colorado University. He was hon.
ored at slight banquet here last
night, the attendance being cur
tailed by the fact that taxis prac-
tically were floating through the
streets.
1--WE already felt enough to
Evening star., 1938-09-22

All the folks concerned kept their
fingers crossed today in the hope old
Jupe 'Pluvius would finally be a good
guy again and let them get a game or
two out Of the way. There's been only
one National League tilt since Sunday,
and that one saw Paul the Daffy Dean,
in his second comeback start for the
Cardinals, pitch seven-hitter to blank
the Boston Bees, 40. yesterday. Ducky
Medwick drove in all the runs.
The Yanks, who have been more
chumps than champs since they sewed
up the American League pennant,
stretched their losing streak to six
games in kicking away So decision
to the Chicago White Sox. Three
errors gave the sox their runs (all
unearneO.
Hank Greenberg remained three
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx. Boston, $50; Myer.
washington. $40.
Runs - Greenbers. Detroit. 131;
Foxx, Boston. 100.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston, 1853:
Greenberg. Detroit, 1876.
Hits-Vosmik. Boston. 1913; Cramer.
Boston, 1s9.
Quinn, St Louis 80.
Triples - Heath. Cleveland. Is;
Averill. Cleveland. IA.
roEs Home s,r.an rH.ns-Greenbers. Detroit, "a;
Stolen bases-Crosetti, New York,
"a Larry. Cleveland. 30.
Pitching-Ruffns New York. 21-6;
Grove, Boston. 144.
National League.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati .343;
Mize, St. Louis, $3.50.
Runs-Ott New York. LOG: Good
Louis, 81.
Runs batted in-Medwick. st. Louis.
ia; OFT, New York, 100.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati, 1914;
Medwick, st. Louis. ISL.
Doubles-Medwick. st. Louis A:
Mccormick. Cincinnati. 81.
Triples-Mize and Gutteridse. St.
Home runs-ott New York. 80;
Goodman, Cincinnati. 30.
:. Stolen bases-Hack. CHICAGO. ~;
vaushan. Pittsbursh. Koy,, Brooklyn.
Pitchins-Brown, Pittsburgh. 1915;
KlinRer, Pittsburgh, 11-5
Evening star., 1938-09-22

cinnati Reds on the seven games
coming up with the Pirates
Texas schoolboys, looking for
breathers, found 'em last week =.
Al Of 81 losing teams in the State
tournament didn't even score
The winners averaged 21.5 points
to- 0 per game, which is a lot OF
zeros in that hot football country.
After looking at Lou Nova, you
can't help wondering why he is
one of the best fighters and one Of
the poorest box Office attractions on
the Pacific Coast.
Suppose the Pirates do swim in
the other clubs had the same
chance, didn't they7
Evening star., 1938-09-22

in

and he is a guy named Mike
Zingovitch. who halls from Austria
Broadway will bet you fancy
odds the Yanks take the Pirates in
four straight :. The great White
Way will do the same on the Reds,
but not on the Cubs There's a
team that really is feared in this
town. -
Incidentally. the Dodgers hope of
getting Bill Herman for manager
has just about gone by the boards
. The Cubs weren't even inter-
ested in Van Mungo as bait
Harvard will be all right this year
If Dick Harlow can produce a line
-. which is something else again.
Bill McKechnie is pinning the
nag hopes Of his hot and cold Gin
Evening star., 1938-09-22
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AScUCAdtNu ACoo ApOA oo VAApS
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Lou Little.
who is as smart as they come in
football. says Jack Hagerty, coach
Of Georgetown u, is the best man
he ever coached The play-of
series in the North Carolina State
League was Cancelled when spec
tators assaulted an umpire in the
game between Thomasville and
Mooresville.
Fred Starks. linotyper on the
smart Kansas City Star, who sets
up" this chatter, has been on the
Job since July 4, 1885. and Clyde
Mcbride, the demon sports editor,
says he knows more baseball history
than any other man In Kansas.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Hank Greenberg and Poof Pof-
fenberger, Tigers-Greenberg hit
homer and two singles. driving in
six runs, in 8-6 opener win over
Athletics; Poffenberger pitched
three-hitter to take five-inning
nIghtcap, 30.
Ducky Medwick and Paul Dean.
Cardinals-Medwick's homer and
two singles drove in all the runs
while Dean pitched seven-hitter to
blank Bees, 40.
Mike Kreevich, White Sox-Hit
double and single, driving in two
runs in So win over Yankees.
Jack Peacock, Red Sox-Banged
out four hits and drove in two runs
in 8-4 decision over Browns.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

squad Of only 18 players. for in
stance, wouldn't have q chance to
last out q full game. It would be
fatal to have q couple Of tired-out
men in the lineup even for the
last five minutes"
White hasn't met Sammy Baugh
Of the Washington Redskins pro-
fessionally yet, but he saw Sammy
toss some passes in the all-star
game at Chicago and says, ad-
miringly, He sure can throw 'em,
can't hep"
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Pirates Shipshape in Storm,
That Floods Pennart Hopes
Of Trailing Cubs, Reds Craft

games in front Of Babe Ruth's record
1927 home run pace by clouting his No.
54 for the year as the Tigers trounced
the Athletics twice, 8-6 and 80. Jimmy
Foxx's 47th four-bagger paced the
Boston Red Sox to an 8-4 margin over
the Browns in the only other game
that wasn't drowned out.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Bulge Stands Alone, Says Hunt.

getting Riggs a
wanted details
said, didn't think
all alike"
of Why pull that stuff"
Shouldn't that
but getting Bulge, how good he?
we'll
h h scofed believer those matches aren't the level
What kind that?"
fairly well matched
Besides think
fellow the
Vines
Welsh might hon.
confessed Welsh Gil He'll
farther than will and he'll lick players can't lick"
III the better player"
will" And they left
Evening star., 1938-09-22
CHARLOTTE TROUNCED
Rocky Mount Can Clinch Piedmont

Play-of Series Tonight.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. % P.-
Rocky Mount and Charlotte Base
ball Clubs came here today for the
sixth and possibly deciding game Of
the Piedmont League seven-game play
off series.
Rocky Mount won, ) to z, last
night to take a three-to-two- game
edge.
If the Red Sox win tonight the VIC
tory will give them the series. Other
wise the seventh encounter will de-
eide.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Unofficial No. l Rank at Stake.

One the minions wanted could
dictate Well"
b
he
o of
Annapolis
shipman in the United Acadamy -"
"Tsk commented Welsh profoundly.
well" sighed there pretty
the end of him"
WELL" said that ought
After what did belong"
have the
md
Evening star., 1938-09-22

All-America pickers can remem-
Der the name of Quinton Lumpkin,
who will do his stuff at center for
the U. of Georgia this year
Every one says he has what 1t takes.
Winter golf in Florida has been
hit a terrible lick Due to
change in hotel ownership. it is
doubtful if the $4,000 Miami Open
will be held which is why all
the pros are sobbing . Best pic
ture caption we've seen in long
time is the line over a shot Of
frankie Frisch headed Calling
All Jobs"
Georgetown's Hoyas are supposed
to be a team Of Irishers But
there Is only one Mike on the squad
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Gil's Never Beaten Welsh.

Another of the something
match
here said Gill fellows
down"
how times licked
looked owishly Welsh nothing.
a
licked
about eight and
Well courts said the office
EmpathedcaIy
matches courts
ominously. Grass, what's the difference"
"IM Saturday. predicted
mo- of a
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Gil Spoiled Budge.Riggs' Match.

In haven't tennis
the has waiting
thing
would
player willing
the Riggs
Lawn Tennis Association what Riggs could do the
that Bulge battle.
Bobby the
and he licked Bobby Hills
Naturally, the Sed
with Welsh
couple of always
and has
Of
District and
Washington a
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Tank Aces Fill Presidents Cup Regatta Svs Tomorrow Night
Win, Lose or Draw
Woshngton's Net "Noturo" Made by Principals
Giont-KiIIer Hunt and Welsh PIoy Saturday
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

I the
the
football
in the the
about
Not tennis?
I'VE exhibition"
faced with to
is the No tennis player Washington, aren't
The fellow
ubbers and had
TO satisfy
sudden
1t couldn't they said because Gil
in the country who
tournament last week Welsh be
Hunt
Everybody said
and receipts
no
And here they walking into department. like
sando football seeking stick
they
o'clock
Evening star., 1938-08-16

ard. p. Edmen.ton rd, Ayattsville;
y,ms. the Esv qar y1nn = caEtsr1stt TX Mntton .t
and Blanche L.. Robinson, Is. 1874
Orleans pl. ne: the Rev. John L. Henry.
Arthur L. stewartson "a. 90a ouackenbos
th g. n1 snd ths sfsy Rev. r. rG'esf enehy II
Gss Mary Hsn"an Po~srs Rs5ss Va tRs tns
Rev. Walter r. EaRleson.
Lors.n ". shanholtzer; 2s: 1473 Meridian
Florence st. ne; the Rev. John e. Briggs
Maurice Caun: 2s, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio
ton. Pa: the Rev. Harry siiverstone.
FREDERICK H Lego s as,I e; I4l1 Ridge pl. Sc:
the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley.
Eilzabsth n Wynkoop; Is: 35i5 W. Di.
NV; the Rev. w. A. Keene.
joseph ". HoIlidse. 80. $50 South 18th
3. silyer Hill. Md; 1T the fa Rev. clarence :
Sa.s ssss.a "a a. i4f i.ss so5s;. and 1s
w,s gsssh Ts5Ss. ss 53 60 sSts ), n@ ;ea
John H. eY Hossr sm g. RoosePeia speh'fH Hotel and
Viola a. Koski; 3a. Fairport Harbor
Thadaeus Schultz. 20. Ais iaursy s!n pl NV.
and Dorothy c. Jones' 35. 2s47 Mills
ave. ne; the Rev. Walter F: Eaeleson
Roy L. Allen. 2S. 800 East CAPITOL st, and
NV. the Rev. F. Alan Parsons.
Stanley C. WaskiewicZ. "a, Scranton Pa.
Blagden ave NV; the Rev. c. j Dacey.
Hugo Thomson. 49, :3927 l4th St NV
and Alice Failor. 80. 1908 Connecticut
Albert F. Summers. IS, 62S St Sc,
and Marcella Johnson: 10. 634 B st. s.e.:
Max A. setzke. a3. iafo 18th st NV,
and Helen M. Powell. 21 3l12 Mount
Pleasant st. n W.: the Rev r. A. Parsons
Evening star., 1938-08-16

One or more Of these baskets afford
you O convenient, sofe woy Of cory
mo the many good things you need.
Others reouIorIy S225. now $3.50
Regularly Sl.95. now-$l.30
Evening star., 1938-08-16
8 AND 40 OPENS
2-DAY CONVENTION
Officers of D. c. Salon to Be
Elected Tonight-'Wreck'
to Close Meeting.

The thirteenth annual marche Of
District of Columbia Salon Departe-
mental No. IA. des HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes. American Legion
Auxiliary, will be held today and to-
morrow at the Hotel Washington.
The features of the two-day con-
vention will be the election and in
stallation of officers and the annual
wreck" of initiates. The departe-
mental officers of the American Le-
gion and the American Legion Aux
iliary and Forty and Eight will be
guests at tomorrow nights meeting
of the marche
The election of departmental off,
GERS and delegates and alternates to
the national marche at Los Angeles
in September will be held tonight,
and the ceremonies of initiation and
installation of officers will be held
tomorrow night. Catherine Cromp-
ton is in charge of initiation pro-
ceedings and Dorothy B. Harper, past
rationale chapeau. will be installing
officer.
\ Edith w. Quinn will be presented
with an award for bringing in the
greatest number of members to the
American Legion and its auxiliaries.
Helen M. McCabe. chapeau departe-
mental, who offered the award, will
preside over the marche.
A buffet supper with all members of
the Legion and its auxiliaries invited
will be the final event of the con.
ference Offlcials Of the marche in
clude Miss Mabel F. Staub. chairman;
Dorothy B. Harper, Edith Quinn. Edith
Landvoigt. Helen Ware. Ellen Louise
Warren, Virginia Mccarthy, Emily J..
Carey and Mary B. Corwin.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
COWBOY BAND TO PLAY

The Hardin Simmons University
Cowboy Band will be one of the groups
In the Texas delegation to the Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association con-
vention here August % to -e6, it was
announced today.
The band will have as principal
song in its repertoire Beautiful Tex
as" composed by w. Lee Daniel, whose
musical campaign recently won for
him the Democratic nomination for
the governorship Of Texas.