davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Suoor Futures Market
Breaks Sharply on Action

NEW YORK, Sept. IL tP.-The
sugar futures market broke sharply
today on the suspension of sugar
import quotas by President Roose-
welt.
Foreseeing larger shipments to
meet the war boarding demand and
speculative buying, traders hurried
to dump contracts purchased in the
past weeks rising market.
Initial prices in the futures market
showed declines ranging to about
one-uuarter of a cent a pound.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Phone Building

Manufacturers of telephones in
Sweden are operating at capacity.
but cannot fill the demands of new
subscribers.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Glass B Loop Of Softie
eums Is Proposed

Glass B as well as the regular Glass
A softball leagues and teams may
operate this. season in the District
if proposals made last night at the
organization meeting of the District
Softball Association are adopted.
Teams not able to compete all sea-
son in the fast A class would form
their own slower loops, with the
champion of each meeting on an
equal footing with A league winners
in the city play-offs which decide
Washington's representative in the
national tournament.
Other business set June 5 as the
deadline for player swaps and ac-
ceptance by the local softballers of
the new rule which allows a runner
to score from third on a wild pitch.
This is designed to put a curb on
pitchers who may have the edge in
heated contests.
A working balance of $179 was re-
ported by Secretary Harold B. Vim
cent.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

heavies in New York State)
makes his next start in q non
title bout with Joe Somebody in
the Hippodrome, April %
Earl Sande is grooming The Chief
to take the place of Stagehand in
the big summer stakes, with good
old Sceneshifter on deck Is
Glenn Cunningham still the four
minute man for the mile in your
book? :. Once in England, when
fights were scarce, K. o. Morgan,
the bantamweight contender,
earned $500 per week dancing on
the stage.
One-minute interview: After
yesterdays going over, Signor
Galento said: II have been ex-
amined in Minnesota, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Flor
ida. Michigan, Missouri and all
permits West and I'm still fight
ing, amt I? Well?
Today's guest star: James Q.
Doyle Of the Cleveland Plain
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Travis III and BIuege Injured,
Colbert Making Good on
Chance to Be Regular

game, this 33-year-old fellow who
is making one of the greatest come
backs in the history of sport. The
leg he shot up so badly in 1892 that
it hung only by a few grisly threads
is well again. A new foam rubber
pad provides the "f1eshy' cushion
on the bottom of his foot which
gangrene ate away at the time of
the accident. He is running, hit
ting and, when it comes to fielding,
only Bluege of the Washington in
f1elders can carry his glove.
Charley opened his bid for a
regular job yesterday as he led the
Nat regulars to a 9-to-6 victory
over the Yannigans in a Thinning
exhibition game at Orlando. He
collected two singles and a double,
scored two runs and drove across
another. Today he was to continue
as the Mats, with two major victo-
ries and minor triumph behind
them, play Minneapolis here.
Supplanting a hitter of Travis
ability, or Buddy Lewis all-around
value, is what seems to be a nigh
impossible task. But Colbert did
the impossible once when he even
walked again after that hunting
accident, and 1t may be that he
will do it again.
No New Phenoms Today.
Travis lost the first round to the
flu yesterday, becoming Florida base
ball victim No. At of the disease
which ravaged the training camps
along the West Coast week ago.
He had a temperature OF 1Ol a
and lost his roommate, Lewis, who
was moved to safer quarters. Bluege
hurt his finger while picking up
ground ball in infield practice before
the intra-squad game. Ice packs
were applied Immediately, and while
it is very painful, Trainer Mike
Martin was not inclined to believe
the bone was Clipped or fractured.
The finger was one which Bluege
had hurt before.
The practice game yesterday did
nothing more than substantiate the
well-founded theory that Washing
tons prize rookie pitchers started
and stopped with Roberto Ortiz and
Walter Masterson. -Four more young
sters were paraded to the post and
none looked to be close to major
league caliber yet.
The regulars jumped all over For
rest Brewer in the first inning and
took q 40 lead. The Yannigans
hoped on Kirby Hayes in the Sec
ond to cut it to ~. Louis Truman
(you didn't know he was in campD
succeeded Hayes in the box for the
Regs and was pounded pretty well,
as was Bob Overstreet, who divided
the reserves pitching with Brewer.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 22.-New
York is raving about Mike Novak
and Wibs Kautz, the Mutt and
JEFF of the Loyola (Chicago)
cagers. These kids did most of
the heavy work in Loyola S
charge to the invitation basket
ball tourney final tonight
Frank Frisch is in Florida getting
acquainted with the Bees and
Red Sox, whose doings he'll
broadcast this season Lou
Ambers secuted Henry Armstrong
against Lou Feldman last week
-. If you don't believe Bill Terry
is experimenting in a big way,
only three of the 1898 Giants
OFT, Moore and Danning-are
sure to be regulars this year.
They all know him. Philly
scribes with the Athletics at Lake
Charles had no idea Connie Mack
was 30 well known around Louisi-
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Medwick Fit, Despite
Delay in Signing,
Sees Big Year
Agrees to Terms, Said
To Be $4,000; Toi|ed
While Holding Out
BY the Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
22.-Joe Medwick, who succeeded
Dizzy Dean as the st. Louis Car
dinals' most stubborn salary haggler
came back into the fold today with
the prediction he was due for bang
up season.
The outfielder, who with First
Baseman Johnny Mize forms the
best onetwo punch in the National
League, agreed to terms for 1899 last
night at Vice President Branch
Rickey's Treasure Island cottage.
Salary figures were not announced
the Cards being secretive about
such matters-but a guess of $4,000
probably would not be far wrong.
Anxious to Start Work.
Medwick held out for the sum he
received last year-$2O,O ,OO0-and the
last offer reported was $17,500 plus
a $500 bonus from Hickey.
I'm in the best condition I've been
in since 1894" said Medwick, telling
OF plans to 60 to work this morning,
and I'm anxious to get started"
He declared he had cut his weight
to ITO pounds by golfing, swimming
and exercising daily during long
stay here.
If Joe is in his best condition
since 1884. that's good enough for
U.s." Hickey broke in. Look what he
did in 1887. Just won about all the
batting honors the league has. In
my opinion he is in good enough
condition to play ball tomorrow"
Slumped But Hit 1922.
Although Medwicks hitting
slumped a little last season, his 1922
average was quite respectable.
Medwick said his contract "is very
fair. I am perfectly satisfied"
He probably will not play in an ex-
hibition game until Saturday, when
the New York Yankees and the
Cards resume their series here.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

Dealer, who. says: GAS .Gehrig
goes-so what?" Jess Willard
makes his Eastern debut as a
fight referee at Elizabeth, N. j.,
tonight And this is Official:
Davey O'Brien still is negotiating
to play pro football with the
Philadelphia Eagles Ell Chico
Is a Al favorite and Johnstown
and Technician are bracketed at
10-1 in James j. CAROLS Derby
future book Slip Madigan
has been moaning ever since the
st. Mary's California; faculty
shipped of Mike Klotovich, his
best halfback.
Ouch dept: Anent our 1O-year
connection with the A. p, a former
Pal writes: you now are eligible
for some of those cheap claiming
races for 4-year-olds and up they
run at the Fair Grounds l.. It's
that an idea7". Not SO loud,
mister.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
22.-The twist of fate for which
Hard Luck Charley Colbert Of
the Nationals yearned finally has
happened. Until further notice he
is Washingtons regular shortstop in
the grapefruit circuit.
Shortly after he arrived in train
ing camp, Charley said. Il only
hope I get a crack at regular job.
I think Washington has a swell
infield but I honestly think that
once I'm in the lineup it will be
hard to get me out"
Charley's in the lineup now.
Cecil Travis. the No. l shortstop, is
confined to his hotel room with the
flu and running high temperature.
Ossie Bluege, the old Unfolding mas
ter, also accommodatingly elimi-
mated himself for period by stick
ing a finger in front of a hot
grounder yesterday. And so Colbert
has fallen heir to the shortstopping.
The Stars in Practice Game.
1t may be that getting Colbert
out Of the lineup will indeed be
difficult. He plays a pretty smart
Evening star., 1939-03-22
There Also Are Few National Leuquers

McPhan himself
win disqualified having
league the
q majority of American League
catchers Dodgers will
White
played for Detroit and Charley George who escaped Cleveland
pitching Dodgers
American League refugees Whiow Wyatt, Wicker,
Tamulis and Johnny eX-Yankee
The familiar figure
termned play addition
On hortstop there
the American and the
Don Ross who played
outfed
making what call spirited
These the 1889 Dodgers
6ewen
Intelligence Their communities them
AS Dodgers they figure display eveng influence
influence
something adding wkey getting
Evening star., 1939-03-22
But They're Not Like the Old Dodgers

The Dodgers Of 1899 sight to the coming
but according Mr. Phil they limitations the
Day Dodgers them
scouting Brooklyns
perchance.
"Ihey least take now
Wiber
really goofy I'll the
pitcher. How about said gruf
said Dazzy, a night
"'wel' Robbie spying Petty you?
up
WELL Robbie Somebody's
on
Troy also doubted the 1899
IKE real Brookynese Il heard Robbie
lobby
and blasting them from every
you're lot of darned ingraes yelled Robbie
fellows upstairs
Nkker you
up
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Boyd Chosen President
Of Basket Officials

Artie Boyd, Roosevelt High foot
ball coach, is the new president Of
the District Basket Ball Officials
Association, succeeding Bruce Kess-
les, Tech basket ball coach.
Other officers are Spencer Chase,
vice president; Dallas Shirley, Sec
retary-treasurer, succeeding Frank
Sumner. and Orrel Mitchell, COM
missioner, succeeding Harry O'Meara
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Off, Moore and Donnng Are Only Giants Sure Of Jobs
sonde Grooming The Chief suppont

ana until one of them received a
post card addressed Care of Con-
ME Mack's Outfit, st. Charles,
La"
Ray Carlen, manager of Lou
Nova, flew in from the coast to
squawk about Mike Jacobs plan
to shift Baer VS.. Nova from the
Yankee Stadium to the Garden
Bowl ). Wait and see if the San
Francisco Bay region doesn't go
out and bag itself two national
golf championship Journeys next
year.
Identified! A paper down in
Texas, where he was born and
reared. captioned a hoss-racing
piece by our Mr.. Gayle Talbot as
follers: "Stagehand Shoo-in for
Widener Cup, Says Dope"
Head Coach Bob Neyland of
Tennessee is in Florida recuperat-
Ing from the flu Melio Bet
tina, champion Of all the light
Evening star., 1939-03-22
johnson Meets Lynch
For Indoor Net Title

Hugh Lynch, the Districts second
ranking tennis player. and David
johnson, local junior champion, will
meet for the indoor championship
Of the city tomorrow night on the
Y. M. c. A. court at 6 o'clock. :.
johnson, defending champion,
beat J. Morris, Ga, 60, in one of
yesterdays two semi-final matches,
while Lynch defeated David's father,
Strand johnson, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
They Have the Biggest Broin Trust, Anyway

McPhai is
Dodgers smart ball club outfit has
which
the Jekynr McPhai
Trust is augmented by number of uniform.
polished.
coaches the Dodgers, hitting other
Stop a
spring subject.
when quit bouncing down smooth yelled
Durocher
Catch those balls
Kiifer a
ITS getting pretty dinner time t?" suggested
Eeri
quit beloved Andy
another window, disclosed
Phal "A black job with stripes
to play the Reds?"
He commented Sewel" like walking
balls hit by Di Gehg
He'd learn
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Dodgers Threat
To oPhi||ies for
Cellar Title
Newsom Is Barrier
To Browns Endino
Below Muckmen
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The
Dinosaur Breeders Gazette and
Clarion again is after us for our an
nual ratings of the worst clubs in
each major baseball league. The
D. B. G. and C. has an unheard Of
circulation and the world, which has
been waiting with ill-concealed
apathy, shall wait no longer.
While Comrades Talbot and Mar
tin have been wading through the
training camps, querying a catcher
here, boarding manager there and
ever and anon getting skulled by a
line drive, we are exporting at long
range.
To the surprise of many a veteran
soothsayer we are picking the Brook
lyn Dodgers to finish first in our
standing, which means last in the
National League. We know it is big
job for our heroes. for the Phillies
are everybody's money.
Know All Losing Methods.
Brooklyn, however, is club that
will be out of the fight after opening
day. Only week ago it was shut
out. and no-hitter at that 1t took
two pitchers to do the trick This is
evidence the Dodgers are not in the
best form. In midseason only one
pitcher will be needed.
e. - zr
that they know more ways Of kick.
ing a game away than any other.
Keep your eye on Pete Coscarart
What does he do in the no-hitter?
He boffs one to the outfield good for
double and forgets to touch first
base Pete, second baseman. al
ready has been hit on the kisser with
ground ball. a shining tribute to
his fielding ability.
Sure Of Defeat on Road.
But the big edge the Brooklyns
hold on the Phillies is their ability
to lose on the road. The Dodgers
can blow two or three series in the
West and then stop off and lose to
Albany or West Peapack. They are
always in shape
The Phililes haven't been in the
world series since Ben Franklin S
time. and they are tough to lose in
any mans league We do not think
they can outlose the Dodgers Al
though they are good workmanlike
defeatists, they lack Brooklyn s
touch of genius. The Phils will be
a rattling bad seventh.
The st. Louis Cardinals, an eff"
club if we ever saw one, is our
choice for sixth. Branch Hickey S
farm heHs will make a fight of it
late in The season. but the Cards
will be up against real class in
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. One
thing can put them in the cellar, the
sale of Ducky Medwick.
Macks Second Choices"
Turning to the American League,
we find those old favorites, the ST
Louis Browns. the logical choice to
finish last. They have everything
the Yankees have but ballplayers
Buck Newsom may be sold to weak
en- the team at vital position. but
they can do it despite Bucks pitch
ing.
The Philadelphia Athletics are a
strong threat. They finished last in
1888. but this spring they have
frightened up and are not losing with
their old ease. They have several
young players who occasionally come
up with the ball at the wrong time
Connie Mack has several new pitch
ers, though. If they are down to
standard, the AS may do it.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
ChamacoH HoIdsLead
At3-Cushion, but
Two Press Him
Py the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, March 22.-Another
weeks play brought little change in
the standing of the 10-man field
battling for the world three cushion
billiards championship.
Joe Chamaco, Mexican star of New
York, maintained his impressive
lead, while Jay Boseman, Chicago;
Johnny Layton, New York, and Allen
Hall, Chicago. remained above 500
in the percentage column.
The best-game mark was lowered
yesterday by Han, who ran out a
game on Charles McCourt of Cleve-
land in "a innings. The previous
low was q innings by Bozeman.
The tourney runs until April IA.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Win, Lose !:':,': . o! or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN
stad Crrespon ndent
Champions Of the Dizziness LEAGUE
BY FRANCIS E. SIAN
Star Stan Correspondent.

CLEARWATER Fla March 22In desperate attempt
mild suspicion that Brooklyn baseball clubs
lnacy the Dodgers
their squad 1t
tried to capture the Kaiser handedy
slave to ambition
Mr. MPha Brookn general
the tougher problems of life his
lunatc stamp
Mr.. McPhail standing of
ing that whose throat sahed
his feet "a laughed Mr. McPhai II foong everybody
closely"
developed closer inspection that
wearing flaming crimson which
blend with
impressive sight In short field far behind
second bse Dodgers lying while
practice line drives Whistng
Heavens Uttered visitor Historically they're taking baths
while those balls flying around?"
Nav" whispered clubhouse hunkey
PROSTATE pair Phelps
goy
Amt 1t scream?"
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Results in Varied Sports Fields

College Hockey.
John Carroll 12: Fem. 0.
College Baseball.
washington and Lee. s Ohio State, 6.
Lenoir- Rhyme. s: Springfield. 8.
College Tennis.
Emory, 4; Elon, 2.
Women's A. A. q. Basket Bail.
Nashville. 26 Waskom (TexD. 8.
Wichita Steffens. "a; Colorado Springs
Antlerettes. 15.
Wichita Thurstons. 20; Winston-salem.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Baseball
BY the Associated Pr

Games Today.
Washineton tA) vs. Minneapolis "a, Az.
New York (N1 VS. Philadelphia (A.).
Cincinnati tN) vs.. Boston tAO.
Boston IN VS.. Detroit (Ao.
St. Louis lN) vs. Brooklyn (N.),
CHICAGO tND VS.. Los Angeles (P. C.),
Pittsburgh lN.) VS.. Chicago (A.>.
New York tA) VS.. Kansas City "a. Az.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati tNO. 4; Boston (N.). 3,
Detroit "a. 7: st. Louis (N.), 3.
Philadelphia M 8; St. Louis (A). 6
Pittsburgh ny. s; Chicago (N.), 4.
Boston A). 4: Kansas City IA. AS, /,
New York fA), 4: Newark %, 3.
New Orleans Is. A.. 8; Cleveland
Philadelphia tAl. Z: Fort Worth (T). 2,
Hollywood P. c.. z: Chicago iA0. 4.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Test HubbeII, Schumacher

BATON ROUGE, La.-Two big
questions of the New York Giants
training season are due to be an
swered in today's game with the
Athletics. Carl Hubbell and Hal
Schumacher, star moundsmen whose
lame arms have been reconditioned,
are due for their drst real trials.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
National Hockey League.

National Hockey League.
tPlay-offs)
Toronto. 4: New York Americans. o,
Montreal Canadiens, 2: Detroit. O.
Boston Bruins. 2; New York Rangers.
/ (three extra periods.
Interna ational- American Hockey.
rhiladelphia, 8; Hershey, 3.
epringfleld Indians. 2: Cleveland
Barons. o.
Providence Reds. 2; Syracuse Stars. o.
COLLEGE Basket Ball.
Oregon. 55. Oklahoma, 81 (Western
championship game).
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Aged Connie Mack Held Unlikely Pilot Another Championship Baseball Team
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.


Baseball.
Washington VS.. Minneapolis,
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Y. M. c. A. pool, 3:45.
Wrestling.
Bibber Mccoy VS.. Babe Zaha.
rias, Turner's Arena; first match
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Milwaukee,
Ocala, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

Today a year ago-Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Lands. in
sweeping blow at st. Louis Car
dinals' undercover working agree
ments. released all players on two
clubs and fined three others for
violations of baseball law.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Church of the Brethren

Due to the absence of the pastor,
who is attending meeting of the
Board of Christian Education at
Elgin, Ill, DR.. Charles E. Resser,
president of the District of Colum-
bia Sunday School Association will
preach tomorrow at II am. on
Deepening Faith" At pm. DR.
w. l.. Darby. secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Churches, will speak on
Bearing and Sharing"
The intermediate and Senior B.
Y. P. DIS will meet at $50 At
the Senior B. Y. P. D. Mrs. Ruth
Rlnehart from Westminster. Md
will speak on How We Can Be
Brethren in Reality in Our Eco
nomic Life On Thursday at 8
pm. will be continued the study of
"A Quest for Vital Christian
Experience
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Waugh.

The Rev Clarkson R. Banes will
preach the last of a series of SER
mons at II m. on the Lords Prayer,
the subject being For Thine Is the
Kingdom A musical program will
be rendered at 8 pm. by the COM
bined choirs. Jene Stewart is the
director. The official board will
meet Wednesday at pm. On No
vember 3 at 8 pm. the quarterly
conference will be held with DR..
Edgar c. Beery, district superintend-
ent, presiding.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
White Cross.

The White Gross Church of Christ
will hold services Sunday at pm.
at 1910 Ontario place NV. The
Rev. Jane B. Coates will present Dr.
F. Homer Curtiss. founder of the
Christian Mystics with an address
on THE Higher Spirituaism." He
will also answer questions regard
ing any feature of his address. Fol-
lowing the service a healing and
message service will be held.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Methodist
Lincoln Road.

The Lords Inheritance" will be
the theme of Dr.. Reginald H. Stone
at IL IN. Youth Council will meet
at 7 pm. A mass meeting will be
held at s pm. under the direction
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, when contestants will
present orations in the Grand Dia-
mond Prohibition Award. Woman's
day will be observed Wednesday at
II am.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Douglas Memorial,
Mckendree.

Worship at II am in the Masonic
Hall at Rhode Island and Mills ave-
nues NE The Rev. Samuel E. Rose
speaks on Imprisoned Blessings" "
The Young Peoples League meets
at pm. Informal song service, led
by Stanley Bell, at pm. Sermon
by the Rev Mr.. Rose on Christ
Crowded Out"
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Salvation Army.

Services tomorrow are:
Temple Corps. COG E street NV
Maj, F. F. Fox will speak at II am.
on "Chrst-The Man Pre- Eminent.
and at pm. on God and Man in
Cooperate
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh street
N.W.-At ii am. Adlt. M A. Smith
will speak on "A Clean Heart" At
8 pm. there will be a special meet
ing and special singing with Bessie
Evening star., 1939-10-28
st. Paul A. NJ. E.

The Rev. j. M. Harrison. jr., will
preach at the morning service. At
4 pm. the Sunday School Vested
Choir will render a program of
musical and literary numbers. This
choir will also sing at the morning
worship.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Open Door Church.

World Powers According to Bible
Prophecy is the pastors subject
Sunday morning, and Christ Walk
ing on the Water" at night. The
young peoples service is at 7.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
lie Of Activities in Washington C|

Kester. pastor. will give a short talk
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean
George Washington University, and
teacher Of the class, will be the
speaker The lesson theme is "Bev-
erage, Alcohol and Social Progress.
DR.. Kester will preach at II am
on MY Gospel and at pm. on
The Masters Mission" Young peo-
pies meeting at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Congress Heights.

Howard M. Stackhouse of the Or
ganized Mems Bible Class Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia
will address its Mems Bible Glass
tomorrow morning. A photograph
of this class, which has a member
ship of IS, will be taken. The Rev
j. M. McCauley is the teacher and
John G. MCGEE, president.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society will hold luncheon in the
social hall on Thursday.
The Rev. G. L. Conner will preach
on The Christians Symbol of God"
at II am. A recently organized
orchestra will support song serv-
ice, directed by R. T. Thrift, at the
Epworth League Service at 7 pm.
and at pm. will be sponsored by
the Mems Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Israel c. NJ. E.

Sunday is missionary day" Mrs.
Novella Allison, president of the
Womens Missionary Society, has
prepared the program. Mrs. Lii
liam Russell, supervisor If mission
ary societies of the ninth Episcopal
district; Mrs. Mary Tolson. chair
man of Membership Committee Of
the Y. w. c. A.; Miss Lulu Pollen,
president of the Washington-Phila-
delphia annual conference; Mrs.
Sarah Moxley, president of the
Washington district conference. and
Mrs. Mary Griffin of Ebenezer M. E.
Church will take part in the pro-
gram. At $50 pm. the Rev. E. F..
Howard will preach a missionary
sermon.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Aueustana Lutheran
Church 10 Be Host
To Convention
District League Session
Will Open Tonight
With Bouquet

The Augustana Lutheran Church
will be the host to the Philadelphia
District Luther League at its annual
convention. Members from the Au-
gustana congregations of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Sugar Notch and
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, will be in attend
ance.
The convention begins tonight
with banquet in the Sunday school
rooms. The Rev. S. E. Engstrom of
Minneapolis, Mimi, former president