davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Seeded hetmen Meet Test
in Fourth District
B! the Associated Press.

oS Vic hSsOClateQ fre68.
EVANSTON. ILL.,. June l5.-As-
sured of places in the national
intercollegiate tennis tournament by
virtue of reaching the fourth dis
trict quarter finals. the eight singles
survivors, all seeded players. turned
on each other today to determine a
district champion.
The tournament will qualify u
singles entries and doubles for the
national event opening June 26 at
Haverford. Pa.
Those reaching the singles quar-
ter-finals were Morey Lewis of Ken
yon College, seeded No / in the
tournament; Chet Murphy of Chi
cago, Big Ten champion and seeded
No. 2; Bill Talbert of Cincinnati.
Marv Wachman of Northwestern.
Marion Shane of Kalamazoo. Jack
Schlesinger of Wayne. Charles
Shostrom of Chicago and Gordon
Reeder Of Kenyon.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Mute to Pitch Against
Blues Nine Toniqht

A deaf mute will pitch against
Lou Blues nine tonight when it
plays host to the crack Frederick
Hustlefs at Ballston's Boys Repub-
lie Stadium at BIS o'clock. Leonard
Downes, the visiting hurting ace,
will be opposed by Bob Lefty Nc
Intire, well-known local southpaw.
The Hustlers recently completed
. streak of 26 straight victories and
have won 80 Of their last 80 games.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Heurichs CIout in Win
Over Old Milwaukee

Smashing out 13 hits to their
rivals II, the Heurich Brewers
whipped Old Milwaukee, 1916, yes
terday in an Industrial League game
witnessed by more than 1000 sandlot
followers.
The winners never lost 10 lead
they took in the second inning as
Bright and Kafka shared respon-
sibility in keeping Old Milwaukee
behind.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
O'Sheo Conquers Henson
In Horseshoe Match

District Horseshoe Ch ampion
Clayton Henson was shown few
tricks yesterday he never knew
about the sport when he met Jimmy
O'Shea, 25-year-old champion Of
New England.
O'Shea, prison guard at Norfolk,
Mass, easily took three games from
Henson by the decisive scores Of
50-27, 50-22 and 50-28.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Polo Teams to Bottle
At Wurrenton Sunday
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June Is
Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club will
play host to the Maryland Polo
Club of Baltimore at Phipps Goose
Creek Field on Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Undefeated to date, Fauquier-
Loudoun last week defeated the
West Shore Polo Club of Harrisburg
in two games.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

"A tragic klnQ OF g0u tournament
is the Middle Atlantic amateur
championship, which entered it's
match play phase at Chevy Chase
today. where only four of the top
amateur linksmen of this sector will
survive the firing in the first two
match rounds by tonight. And only
one can emerge the victor tomorrow.
AS good as Roger Peacock has
been. the stalWart Indian Spring
crack never has been able to win the
major sectional crown. He has won
everything else around town and in
this sector, but the mid-Atlantic has
eluded him. And Roger four or five
years back. was easily one of the top
amateurs of the land. He still may
be, although it seems as if the keen
competitive edge he had in 1884 and
1885 has worn down little.
Lots of other good golfers. in
Guiding Miller B. Stevinson. one of
the best; Volney Burnett, another
of the top lads around town. and
Claude Rippy. have so far been un-
able to grab the big title in this part
of the land. And now Bobby Brow
nell, the Manor youngster. the hot
boy of the Duke University team,
who holds the North Carolina COL
lege crown, has to wait still another
year for crack at the mid-Atlantic.
He was runner-up last year. Bobby
failed to qualify in the medal round
yesterday with a dismal 81, too high
by four shots to get into the play
off.
Bobby Had Bad Day.
Any good golfer can have a bad
day. as Bobby did. but it seems to
us that the jinx of the Middle At
lantic is working again in Bobby S
case. Here was youngster who has
been ball of fire for months, who
topped the amateurs in the trials
for the open championship, and who
looms as the king of them all around
town this year, taking 81 whacks to
a golf course which he has played in
70 countless times. A boy whose
strokes are so good you wonder how
he can miss par at all. Yet he took
81. Maybe there's something to
that Middle Atlantic jinx
And maybe-as Billy Shea did in
his first big year of competition
another youngster is due to crash
through to the big title. This time
it can we'll be Ralph Bogart, the tall
boy who holds the Army Navy Club
title and who, at 10 years of age, is
just about ready to enter the big
time of golf. We aren't predicting
that Ralph will win. But he has a
great chance this year. The husky
kid with the grooved swing seems
to have everything it takes.
Think there isn't any jinx on that
Middle Atlantic? Well, look at the
case of Otto Greiner, the hot lad of
1888, who scorched the golf courses
with his par-busting play last year.
This year Otto is out of the cham
pionship, another failure on the
altar of the qualifying round. He
took 70 to miss by two shots. He
won't defend his Maryland title next
week. preferring to try for the in
tercollegiate crown at Des Moines.
In a way his case parallels that of
Shea. In 1887 Billy was red hot. He
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Straight Off the Tee

won the District and Mid-Atlantic.
But after winning the big one he
cooled of. He won exactly nothing
in 1888. So maybe the same thing
is happening to Otto Greiner this
year, and maybe that Mid-Atlantic
Jinx has struck him.
Shea Comes Back.
Shea has come back, however.
Billy and Buddy Sharkey, the In
dian Spring champ, will play of
either tomorrow or Saturday their
tie for the medal. They deadlocked
yesterday at 3-over-par 72s for the
top medal prize. Another tragedy
of the medal round was the failure
of Harry Pitt, 1928 champ, to
qualify. Harry also was two shots
out with 10. Here's the way the
boys squared off in the opening
round today: Buddy Sharkey, In
dian Spring CID VS.. E. G. Barnes,
Rolling noad (76; Ed Stinebert,
F:....endale 60 VS.. Earle Skinker,
Columbia 76): Parker Nolan, Con-
gressional (73 VS.. Roger Peacock,
Indian Spring (76); Max Taylor.
Manor ca VS.. j. o. Bergelin, Ken
wood CID; Billy Shea. Congressional
t72> VS.. Spencer Overton, Rolling
Road 05); Ralph Bogart. Indian
Spring Ga VS.. A. B. Adams. jr.,
Chevy Chase (76; Page Hufty,
Chevy Chase (73) VS.. Forrest
Thompson. Beaver Dam (76); Louis
Fuchs, Congressional (75) VS.. Dick
Melvin, Indian Spring CID.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Glenn's Job Hos Stopped
Him rom Troinino

Your correspondent doesn't know
whether Cunningham was Just howl
ang Wolff" to hear the sound of his
voice or not, but those who have
watched this devious fellow lately
consider him a sucker to run against
Wooderson.
They say his roadwork on lecture
tours out of the University of Kan
sas has been done exclusively by
automobile. They say his legs are
cramped and rusty, They say he
will tie himself into knots if he tries
to break 4:10 at Princeton Saturday.
? We'll. I'm sorry to hear it." said
Wooderson ruefullv. IT thought he'd
point for this race as I did. 1t means
a lot to me. I've come long way to
see America and run against the best
men in America. I wanted to beat
Cunningham at his best. But per-
haps the race will be a good one
ANYWAY"
ut will" said Trainer Hill. who
was Great Britain's foremost
Olympic runner before the DAYS
OF Wooderson and Jack Lovelock.
Mr.. Hill seemed extremely conf
dent. Don't worry about it. This
lad here has the most beautiful
sense of pace I ever saw, and. if I
.send him out to run 4:04, under
good conditions, he'll probably do
it running all alone, without a
soul in the field"
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Petworths Need Catcher

A catcher is wanted by the Pet
worth A. G. Candidates should call
Randolph 5026 after 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Young Mines ChuIIenoed
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

Strong teams in the 14-year-old
class are wanted as opponents by
the Royal A. c. Call Dominic at
Adams $500,
Evening star., 1939-06-15

BOTH ARE AMUSEDSydney Wooderson Cleft, invading
1sh mile king and Donald G. Herring h Princeton
champ seemed to get mutual of out
their meeting at Palmer Stadium yesterday where the be-
specacled is lberng test SATURDAY.
1t may appear that the bulky discus HEAVIER laughing
Woodersons hat But he isn't He is Britiser
the Tarzan yell OF victory. a P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Briton Would Relish
Speedy Pace From
Start 10 Finish
Sure Change Will Not
Affect His Fitness;
Refuses to Predict

This is the second OF three ar
ticles telling about the exploits OF
Sydney Wooderson, England's
",Uizard miler," tDho ,Dill run In
the mile OF the century" at
Princeton Saturday..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
From the
Press Box
Trainer of Wooderson
Sees Record Mile
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

6peCidl SuITeSpoIQeHl Oh Inc StdI
NEW YORK, June Is (N.A.N.A.).
Rain washed Sydney Charles
Wooderson off the cinder track at
Princeton, along with some of the
local flora and fauna, and gave
England's fastest human, if he is
human, chance to speculate on
Saturdays mile of the century from
an armchair.
The chair would have held six like
Sydney Charles Wooderson. He lays
claim to 1876 pounds, the feather
weight limit, but my own guess is
116 when he takes off his glasses.
Wooderson seems to be mostly all
glasses and legs. and even his legs
do not look so tough when sheathed
in form-f fitting socks and bon ton
garters.
What about Cunningham" said
this spoonful of old England.
Yes. what about him?" said Mr..
Al Hill, his trainer. rs it joke?
He says he isn't ready to run Sat-
urday, He says he will probably run
last in the race. What about that?"
Evening star., 1939-06-15
After Cunningham; Hopes
He's in Condition

Il came over here to meet Cum
ningham," said Wooderson. Hes
the man I want to beat. l hope he's
IN condition to give me race.
was counting on him to make a fast
pace and give one of us chance to
break the record. Now I hear that
he is practically at deaths door,
even though he means to run. Is
1t true?"
Mr.. Wooderson's suspicious are
easy to understand. For years Mr..
Glenn Cunningham. Americas mas
ter miller, has been one of the shrill-
est wolf criers in the world. He
yelled about the rheumatism in his
calves and the misery in his ankles
and the cold in his chest, and the
next day he would 60 out and run
all the we'll men into the ground.
when Cunningham says he don't
feel good" Gene Venzke used to
warn, watch out! He's liable to
bust the record and kill the men
he's running against"
This rumor probably reached the
ears OF Wooderson over in England.
and he's not sure now whether
= Glenn is leveling about his rotten
condition or whether the brass
lunged Kansan is setting a trap.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Over at Army Navy young AL Baer,
son of the former member of Con-
gress from North Dakota, was being
congratulated on a hole -in-one he
scored on the 167-yard 18th hole at
the service club course. Baer played
the shot with No. wooden club in
match with Henry Gibbons.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Entries will close tomorrow for the
women's District championship,
slated to open at Columbia next
Monday, but the women of Columbia
won't forget for a long time the
tourney for the Hinshaw trophies
which wound up yesterday with the
fourth and final round.
Mrs. H. M. Brundage. golf chair
man at Columbia, won low gross with
367, with Mrs. j. F. Gross in second
place at 381. Other prizes were won
as follows: First net, Mrs. B. M.
Giles, 1926; second net. Mrs. A. Bog
ley, 1886; best 36 holes, Mrs. G. E..
Stratemeyer, 1893: best 18 holes, Mrs.
A. C. Minnix, 95; selected SO holes,
Mrs. j. A. Marr. 100; selected 18
holes, Mrs. B. G. Hartig, 80.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
1n Mrntnrtant
MADISON. WILLIAM

MADISON, WILLIAM In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear husband and
into eternal rest two years ago today, April
Is. 1887
God promises We shall meet AGAIN
Upon that glorious day
When time and sorrow are no more
And the msts have rolled away.
His life he gives no more to us.
His hard work all is done;
His soul has crossed the great divide
'''' ~ ' " The FAMILY. :
er OLIVIA ALVERNIA NATTER who
1892
Dearest, mamma. the month Of April is
Surrounded BY loved ones I am lonesome;
With smile on my face I've heartache.
YOUR LoVING DAuGHTER, MAc1E. .
ory SoT of ny Ssar faher wIokD r IG9Ps NoT
who departed this life three years ago
today. April Is 1886
Asleep in Jesus, oh. how sweet.
For some day We shall meet.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORA P.
oI PLANE aIs Bliss Bliss In 1oyns me- memory Of
Bliss PLANE, w Who passed .sse "a away orv: one
year ago today. April Is. 1898.
The one we loved has gone to rest
His firm, true heart is still;
The hands that always gave is help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
Where earthly grief is forgotten.
Where pain shall be no more:
To peace past understanding
HIS HS 9as 0Vsnse W Tsf HarE IL eof1 FLAME
E!SThe sREsA FFH1NH Il M1Eg M 5S fHRs sns
REID. EsLI D.. ELIZABETH MOORE
my dear patents EsLI 5osas RE1D @e%epy R6e de- O.
mooRE S E Miz kE @ who s depaea aaa E1A ihs
life April II. 1917: and my beloved brother,
Dr. JOHN L., REID. deceased February
ELLA M. REID WIRE.
sYDNOR, LOUISE. A tribute of love
mother. LOUISE SYDNOR. who left US
fourteen years ago today. April 8. 1928.
'Tis sweet to remember my dear mother.
Who once was here.
And though she is not with me
her memory Is Just as dear.
HEH 4ERR PEX2TE3 ERBE9cI PATsM1EF sGaW1Ef AND SIS
TAIBERT MARJORIE L. In loving
ter-in-iaw, MARJORIE L. TALBERT Who
departed ano;, this life two years ago today.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
NON, MARIE AND LOIS
WALKER. REV SYLVESTER d. Sacred
to the memory of my devoted husband.
the Rev SYLVESTER D WALKER. who
passed to the great beyond April Is. 1884.
Five years of solemn silence recall to
memory the sainted one who used to love
and cheer me always when things went
wrong
Who always fingered near me.
Who always shared my song:
Who always called me Sweetheart"
After the day was done.
Who always missed me
Who always kissed me-
Now nv departed one.
THE LONELY WIDOW.
WEINBERG MARTHA In sad but
loving remembrance Of Mrs MARTHA E.
WEINBERG. who died one year ago today.
April is. 1898.
Tho wears may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
George Combs, SO,
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye. Dies

George Combs, SO, retired clerk of
the Quartermaster Department, War
Department, died Saturday of a
heart attack while en- route to Emer-
gency Hospital from his home in the
Gordon Hotel, GIG Sixteenth street
NV.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Hysongs funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of st. Marys County
Nd, Mr., Combs was member of
an old family of that State. He had
been resident of this city about
50 years and was retired from Gov
ernment service about Is years ago.
He was member of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia and the Colum-
bla Historical Society. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Du
Hamel Coombs; number of nieces
and nepheWs.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Michael L. Bentz. ~ Dillsbure Pa and
Lula oEtmyer. Al, Harrisburg. Pa.
and Maree Duttie, 20, 1911 P st. st. NV; NV
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
Joseph sna dr,e. osTdniI H:rse,. s6 1880 80 st.
Leonard o 8. ic Price 4s s s5ss aeorsi. ave
rG st. and nx Eys1Sa asae kob.q .9ntS s sS2
Cathedral Hargrove 30. $40 Asker st. ne.
Payne st.. Alexandria. Va; the Rev
yossph W11i.m H' Mason n Ss5nsfin 100 s..,or y,
cnd,.1 and Daisy !; Freeland: ls; $3.50 East
Guy L. Good. 80. $500 14th St. N. Airing
H M. Hennig.
clit.erd T1mberman g, Brooklyn Park.
ee a ana Ma Mats ts. N H.y hGpap Mcaa.m. a. Man
=, both Of Rochester. N. Y; the Rev.
Henry B; Wooding
ne. and Eva E. williams. 23. l54I
North Falkland lane, Silver Spring. Nd:
A,dhinhasv ths Rev - j. Herbert Garner;
Aloo!pnus Barr 81 and Charity Woodard.
-: both Of 511 st. Sc; the Rev. W. b.
Barron G. Bryan 10. 41e H st. NV, and
Bernice Gassaway, l6. 4O7 L st. Sc;
Ardesters FELTON,. "a, a. ioo5 naa'ts st. nx and
rannie RAJ M Payton. 1s. 214O N st. NV;
Not the Rev. G. T. Murray -
raster ls. both Of Richmond. Va; the
~ Rev. John c. Ball.
Charles c; Jones. 25 COL Mount Ida ave,
A1n1exandria AZ aadn Va, and Alice B. Partin.
wsrd -1'o y ptn I3tn st. NV; the Rev. Ed
Joseph E, Finn. "a. Naval Air Station. and
M MMarearet T. Nolan %. I4Oi Deiafieid
Rops-, Pt nv; ', n. ne Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe.
and Alverna L. Van Blarsan' " "a eGs3 Gs
st. NV: the Rev. Edear W Davis
Herman Washington. o5. 523 Ist st sw
ana Bernice johnson. p. los st. s.w
nis me Rev & BENJAMIN H whiting. -
oas1o Sn hnth hai,' - land and Evelyn NJ johnson,
the Rev. John P. Hamilton o. ""'
Sc. ana Ruby williams. % RaIsIsh .1s p pl l.
st. Sc; the Rev. John W. Rustin '''li
eugene X. Cooper. 25, 1346 Kenyon ct
M.aton NM; ana Edythe R. Fincham. 20, 1905
Charles R. Mccoy Jr. 80 and and DoTothx 9aiu;
laphan IL both Of Camden" N = ,hs
rev Charles R. OHara 90 VIC
James L. Wright 2a, 1895 Central nj n.
nna tnns Annetta c. Gather 81. 100 Hieh.
Wilev lSne ave: Ws:, Brentwood Md; the Rev.
Erasto N, villa. 30 1905 corcorsn st
nn;W:; and Olga d. Patterson. Sc a,as
f,orloa ,n ave- NV: the Rev. joseph -
Chatham T. NOTTINGHAM. "a 1929 Mon
90 sssue st, 81 NV. and Dorothy o. wilson.
Dean Pow Powell nrsonne pl. NV; the Rev.
AfYid 9I l. Larson; .35, and Adeline l. Duhe
.1obn .1oi oq,h D OF New York City: the Rev
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Commissioner Huzen's
Chauffeur Dies

Ulysses S. Grant Weaver, 81. COL
ored, of 526 U street NV, Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen's official
chauffeur, died yesterday of a heart
attack while visiting friends.
Mr.. Weaver had been employed
by the District since about 1912 and
had been the official chauffeur for
presidents of the Board of Commits
sioners for nearly 20 years. Before
becoming chauffeur he had driven
horse and buggy for assistants to
the Commissioners.
Commissioner Hazen yesterday
declared Weaver "one of the most
faithful men ever knew" adding,
He was never late in all the five
years he worked for me-"
Surviving Mr.. Weaver are his
widow. Mrs. Ruth Weaver; three
sons, four daughters, several BROTH
ers and sisters.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

Choice of green or rust.
Handsome reversible dra-
peries that can be used as
portieres. u inches wide to
the pair by 2i2 yards long.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Deaths Reported

%sHfse Wii1Is COMBS I1sc,. 80. Garfield Hospital.
susan susan paws. IS. $40 10Th st. NV
Mary No2fof NS9foHan IS 70; =; ~ ST s. i, ne
Nora Alice Perkins. -, 14Ss o.s' Nv
EEiasanor HAYDEN. Il. Gallinger HospitaI H.
IoMHafo Mo,.A; a; j. Sweeney. 80. Soldiers Home
Eauis E1G stoeckel. 81. 14Io R st. NV
sa ,,na ava - PERKINS. 81. l4O5 North Caro-
Alice N Shine. a.. Potomac Rivsr
Ella Mae Georee. 35. 1916 Connection.
Me;,,n Mos Nsi n,. Fue. 6s: Emergency Hospital
na..ie GlaScie. 81. 456 Division ave ne
Mnarshall Williams, so. Freedmen's Hosnit.,
bai.x bake HWS!ioway W.., aG 81 544 e3rd pi ne. a.
OaINs West. ~, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1939-04-18
In Mrmnrtan1

BATTLE. JESSE A. In loving memory
Of my dear husband JESSE A. BATTLE
xho SnTi, passed o,I away five wears ago today
The years are long and friends are few
NO oae YouR feoWi WIFE how cARRE mifs E9u BATTLE
BLUNT. ELLA LOUISE A tribute of
beevsd aye and VIE devotion to h Of
entered eternal rest three years ago today.
April Is. 1896.
! miss you now. my heart is sore.
As time goes on I miss you more:
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
vo,,R no vMr one can IN yy1Isr ynIT yasant @ plaee
BLUNT
BRIDGEFORD, EMMA b. In loving re-
memhrance TG1aa q Icy our dear wife and mother,
years ago today. April Is 1928.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. =
HALL. PORTER d. A sacred tribute Of
love and devotion to our darling husband
and grandfather PORTER D. HALL. who
passed into the great bevond one year ago
today. April 49, 1898.
He was my soul companion.
life linked with my own;
And. oh. how we miss him
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MINERVA HALL:
GRANDCHILDREN. LAvERNE. STAN
LEY AND SENORA HALL.
HALL. WILLIAM S. In sad but loving
remembra nee of our beloved husband and
father. WILLIAM s. HALL. who departed
this life one year ago. April 1S. 1888
What happy hours we once enjoyed.
How sweet their memories still;
But death has left a loneliness
'A'' "'''' ''i bGvoTrED evssr 15l FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Funeral Service Today
For Miss Rose Allen

Funeral services for Miss Rose Al
len Of 222 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton, Va, who died Saturday in
Georgetown Hospital, will be held to-
day at pm. at the w. w. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home, 140O Chaplin
street NV. Burial is to be in Hamll-
ton, Ohio.
Miss Allen was a former society
columnist for the St. Petersburg
(FlaJ Times. Before moving to Ar
hngton last year, she lived at l4l0
Columbia road for several years.
She is survived by sister. Mrs. Ida
Allen Keffer of Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
DR.. W. S. Campbell Dies

RICHMOND, Va, April l8 Lq-
Dr. William S. Campbell, 80. editor.
owner and publisher of the Pres
oyterlan OF the South, and widely
known as a clergyman throughout
Southern Presbyterian territory.
died at his home here yesterday,
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Many Dependent in 1884

In a total population of about
10000. 1000 New York families were
dependent upon public and private
assistance in 1884, says study pub
lished by the Columbia University
press.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Garn nf Chunks

JOHNSON, WILLIAM H Please accept
our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes
and EXPRESSIONS Of sympathy. in the. recent
1eS som William ILL He JoHNsoN sims N our 'eVo'eo
Mr., AND MRS LEWIS JOHNSON AND
FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER


cve Muuals engineering department designed special micro
By r. bSpP s @ 81 w @ @
ably the most original mike IN use It's base is shaped like home plate
replica baseball bat aluminium and the housing
detailed sounds such the against
used in the annon booth These technical details coupled Win
World Series breakfasts this Of the most extraordinary Jobs
the indurys history.
number recording vocation, 70
Those So saw Sm in New y Haven s night why Larry
s css ratings sT me hss
The Bauduc Bobby Hasgart "sig Noise from wnnet
& viii soon s with words BY Johnny Mercer When
win on tour with his band
President Roosevelt will the annual appeal for the Community
@ lot h Nec so % f ever MniE pe nH e from
washington will be introduced by Charles Taft chairman Of the
win supplied BY the United states Band The Community
regarding vital social needs in country urging citizens to support
1 Local e @ ah Se wake part IN
Richard cromwe Of the films has been added to the
MICS THURSDAY night $3.50 drama Those We Love- Louis Arm
Of Benny an nest Van new or
ees the Fred Allen show being for BY
series MBs on things general in his
group, Riders exciting comment
WATR tonight at 10.
weekly program literary
adoption the oudspeaer
to nos che s9h story sun0 M
the find similar ending dram
100 win be acted visiting authors follow
M funnyman
@ poS wnO eaFEn and writings n anew and o
ocular vein my Life and Hard Times Let Your Mind Alone and
visiting writer Powell many
p qs ya aspny na m ad H HER major os
big Haywood of the enchnt
literary pereman the Veteran humori