davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Miss Frances McClain Weds
1t. Earle l.. Hormell,

Palms, ferns. white gladioli and
larkspur formed the setting for the
wedding at noon yesterday when
Miss Frances White McClaim be-
came the bride of 1t. Earle Lynn
Hormell, U. S. A., Of Fort Bragg,
N. c. The small chapel of the Wal
ter Reed Memorial Chapel was the
scene of the ceremony. at which
Chaplain A. c. Oliver officiated.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary
Schick, chapel organist. gave a pro-
gram of wedding music.
The bride and bridegroom entered
the chapel together and were unat-
tended. The bride wore a full
skirted dress of blue organza made
with puf1ed sleeves and tight-fltting
waist. The dress was draped with a
sash Of matching ribbon which fell
to the hemline.
She carried a small corsage of
white roses and lilies of the valley
arranged over a white satin prayer
book showered with white satin rib
bon and lilies Of the valley. She
carried also a lace handkerchief
which her mother, the late Elizabeth
Baxter McClain, carried at her we'd
ding.
Miss McClain is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and a
member Of Zita Tau Alpha. Before
coming to Washington to make her
home two years ago she lived In
Knoxville, Tenn, and Cincinnati.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hormell of Liberty,
Ind. He is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee and the Army Fly
ing School. Kelly Field, Tex, and
is now on duty at Pope Field, Fort
Bragg, N. G.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast for the out-of- town
guests and intimate friends was held
The bride chose for her going
away costume suit of navy blue
linen, worn with dusty pink access
sories. After a stay at Rehoboth
Beach, Del. and New York City, 1t.
and Mrs. Hormell will be at home
July 10 at Fort Bragg, N. G.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hor-
nell of Liberty, Ind, parents of the
bridegroom: Mrs. Robert Phifer,
Spartanburg, s. c., aunt of the bride,
and 1t. Melvin Schoepoester of Fort
| Bragg, N. G.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Miss Carric0 Is Bride
OF Mr.. Olney Markle.

SAAAoe Va Tile CuuICfl, pldyeQ Cnc
wedding music and accompanied
Mr.. Thomas Pede of Washington,
who sang.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a dress
Of white shadow lace over satin.
made along princess lines, and she
carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies Of the valley.
She had as her maid of honor
and junior bridesmaid her sisters,
Misses Frances and Louise Carrico.
In gowns Of blue and pink chiffon
cut on similar lines and each carried
arm bouquets Of summer flowers.
Mr.. Gilmer Markle was best man
for his brother.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing blue crepe ensemble
with white accessories.
The bride is graduate of the
Round Hill High School and of
Strayer College in Washington and
Is with the Veterans Bureau. Mr..
Markle is employed in Washington,
where they will make their home
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carrico of Warrenton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Carrico of Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Junis Hobbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carrico of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hart Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson of Winchester.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

to match, a large blue felt hat and
white accessories, with a corsage of
gardenias. DR.. and Mrs. Conte will
make their home at 467 Charles
street in Providence.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Conte, the
bridegroom's parents: Mr.. Anthony
Picozzi, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Marie Parillo, Mrs. Mas
sero, Mr.. John Cioci and Mr.. Frank
Rao, all of Providence.
Allen -Pertino Marriage
Is Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vera Pertino of 4l9
Ninth street S.W. announce the
marriage of their daughter Francis
to Mr.. Samuel w. Allen of 702 Sew
enth street NE.
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of the
Dennison Vocational School, Mr..
Allen from the Abbott Vocational
School,
The marriage took place last eve
ming at $50 o'clock in Arlington,
Va. A reception followed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Good
man, 213 Fifteenth street NE.
The couple have gone to New York
City on their wedding trip.
Miss Wanda Ruth Merrifield
WEEDS Mr.. e. w. Harding.
The wedding of Miss Wanda Ruth
Merrifield. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Merrif1eld of Seattle,
Wash. to Mr.. Edgar Williams Hard
ing of Pittsburgh and Washington,
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the Bethel Tabernacle,
with the pastor. the Rev. Harry v.
Schaefer. omciating.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white roses and gladioh.
Mrs. Laura Wallace was at the or
gan and solos were sung by Miss
Mae Harding and Mrs. John Guyan
The bride. given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. Frank Merrifield OF
Charlottesville, Va, wore a white
chiffon gown with a train and a
long veil, held by Juliet cap. Her
shower bouquet was of white roses
gardenias and lilies of the valley
Miss Grace Lusby, the maid OF
honor, wore dress of aqua NOUS
seline de sole, with peach color &C.
cessories, and a bouquet of pink
roses and blue and pink larkspur
The other attendants were Miss
Erma Garrison, Miss Mae Harding
Miss Ruby S. Harding and Mrs
Elizabeth Harding Knight. Two o1
them wore pink and the other two
wore blue, and their large leghorr
hats had velvet streamers of con.
trasting shades. Their bouquet.
were of pink roses and blue anc
pink larkspur.
Mr.. Jeter Dickinson Of Washing.
ton was best man and the usher.
were Mr.. Herbert Lusby, Mr.. Ear
Donovant, Mr.. Ralph Owens ane
Mr.. James Schaeffer.
A reception at 239 Longfellov
street followed the ceremony. Amont
the guests from out of town wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Beachey o
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mr.. Ralph Barrows and hi
son and Mrs. Amy Barrows o
Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Dickey of Seattle.
For her going -away costume tn
bride wore a navy blue chiffon en-
semble with white accessories ant
gardenia corsage. The couple vii
be at home at Greenacres, Md
after July IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

little more than ten apiece Over
in the House active members pre-
sented 1887, just a little bit less than
ten apiece. W "a
Of the total 1896 bills and resolu-
tons introduced in both branches of
the legislature, 11O3 were ratified in
to law This was less than at any
recent session of the general assem-
bly,. The last session, that of 1897,
ratified 1888 laws, 1885 added 1412,
while the session of 1888 and 1881.
the two longest ones, gave 147O and
1904, respectively. - art
The new laws added to the sta
tute books in 1889 are divided as
follows: 1913 public laws, $50 local
laws, and SO resolutions. OF these 1913
public laws goodly number are
largely local in their application, per
haps not more than 800 Of them real
ly affecting the whole state.
The Wake county delegation tops
the list for individual introduction
of bills, both in the House and SEN
ate. Representative Hatch led all the
rest with total of SO bills, while
his colleague, Chas. B. Park, came
second with 81, and the other Wake
member, Arch Allen, was third with
Sc bills. Of course, many of these
bills were local and We're signed. by
all three members. Senator L. Y.
Ballentine of Wake topped the Sen
ate with 81 bills. t
Honors on the other end of the
string go to Speaker Libby Ward,
who, although the accredited repre-
sentative from Craven county, did
not sign bill Representatives
Bray and Burt introduced only one
bill each, while Buck and Grant
sent up only two apiece. Representa-
tive Buck of Yancey county became
i'll during the first week of the SEES
sion and was not able to resume his
seat, dying during the session.
Senator Austin of Ashe, who fixed
his name to only two bills, holds the
bottom record in the Senate, while
Senator Gordon Gray's five bills en-
titling him 20 Second place from the
bottom. S7n. y,
House Bill No. Vans will M Ia by
Cherry of Ga&ton ! 3 Sss ad-
vised the govefnJr Ssss.lse
was, in session and Meslss SSH
ness. The last bill int,y the
House was bythe. Forsyth zion
and affected court costs ifsshat
county,
The Sfirst senate bill was similar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
SUNKIST VANITIES ALL NEW
BOOKED FOR THE STEVENSON

One of the finest stage shows on
tour, Harry Berry's Sunkist Vanities.
has been booked to play the Steven
son Theatre Sunday, April 9, matinee
and night performances. Playing to
capacity audiences everywhere this
well known stage, attraction is prov
ing that Mr. and Mrs. America is still
alive to and appreciative of high type
entertainment in the flesh. SunkiSt
Vanities offers a galaxy of musicians,
dancers, comedians, acrobats, Jug
glers with an agenda of entertain
ment that is both sparkling and SEN
sational. Harry Berry, the head man
and Maestro is more versatile than
ever, making an instant hit with his
own ideas in presenting his many
|headliners. The Pellitiers are an ar
tistic importation from France; Fred
die Lewis and His Stooges cavort all
over the theatre, in and out during
the show, much to the delight of the
audience; Phillips & Breen are the
last word in modern dance routines;
Mary Keith and Her Magic Violin,
Bill King, the House. of David Jug
gler, Fanny the canine prodigy are
some Of the other features, also as
an extra added attraction Willie Dee
& Company offer one of the greatest
acts ever to appear on the American
stage. Mr.. Dee is recognized as tops
in his own act of .prestidigitation, and
with his assistants will amaze the
most skeptica1 There are many other
features in Sunkist Vanities, booked
for one day only, matinee and night,
Sunday, April 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

diseaG clinics and twelve with, ma
ternal and infant clinics.
I'm other Words he continued,
1--WE have the largest Negro public
health personnel, per population, in
the entire country. 1 think the idea
of National Negro Health Week is
splendid, and l will be glad when
all the States have advanced to the
point where they will not depend on
any one day, or season, for calling
this work to the attention of the
people but will. like North Carolina,
make the problem one for year.
round attention"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
ALBANIA CLAIMS REPULSE
OF ITALIANS FOUR TIMES

.
Tarana, Albania, April 7.-(AP)-
Official Albanian reports said today
that Italians invading Albanian soil
were repulsed four times with heavy
losses. Is
(Sofia, Bulgaria, reported the Tar.
ana radio this afternoon announced
the invasion of Albania was being
resisted heroically")
The official report said Valona
was bombarded from the sea and
air and was burning, but that the
Italians had been unable to land at
that port city. 1t was stated, how
ever, that the Italians had occupied
Sarana, at the southern trip, close
to the frontier of Greece, and st.
Joan. st. Joan was said to be burn
ing
The Italians were said to have ad-
Vanced inland ten miles from St
Joan and to have been stopped after
that advance. 1t was reported here
that the italian commander at Du-
razzo, where his forces landed on
the beach, proposed a truce to save
'bloodshed. This evidently was not
accepted. t.
4Id1ldu OOIIlOeIS LEW CONTINUOUSLY
over Tirana, the capital, dropping
proclamations. ~.u.-
Peace negotiations were reported
under way at noon by a delegation
which a well informed source said
went to Durazzo to arrange an end
to hostilities. The informant said
Italy accepted ( Albanian counter
proposals" - ~ 4 5a.-e !.
CA French news agency reported
from Tirana that Queen Geraldine,
of Acknowledgements descent, left
for Greece with her two-day old son
before the fighting started.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

"a Negro physician, DIR. Walter J.,
Hughes, has been connected with
the State Board of Health in full
time capacity, and his duties are to
aid county, city and district health
officers with relation to problems
affecting members of the Negro race.
''In addition to this, DR.. Reynolds
continued, North Carolina, has six
Negro dentists, working in the pub
lie schools; thirty-eight public health
nurses, and twenty-one Negro ply
sicians, connected in part-time ca
pacity with the various health units.
Nine are connected with venereal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL . 1899

me house lou OF Representatives and >
t trod, ana hi third in the Senate to in
mere We're !178 bills introduced
IN tne house, but the list of bills
introduced by individual members
SHOWS 9: that the 119 members signed
total OF 1888 bills, which T means
t tna' many bills bore the names of
TWO or more introducers i'O' u
IN the Senate fifty members offer
ca oo9 bills, but the senator's sionad
ooI, showing that about a man ana
a thrd was required on that CO.
OF the capitol to get a law starte ~
AT that, the Senate was s1;ohti,,
more prolific in introduction Fifty
active members offered 500 bills iust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Landing of Troops
Only Temporary
Continued From Page One)


ing London" the spokesman declar-
ed in a statement, italian troops
landed at four points on the Alban-
ian coast today and met with slight
resistance from Albanian irregular
troops. This resistance was not Of
fered by the regular Albanian army
He said the Italian troops pro-
ceeded to the interior from Durazzo
encountering mo resistance what
soever from the people," and treated
them Cordial"
c.. Crolla, Italian charge daffaires
was understood to have informed
Viscount Halifax, British foreign
secretary, of Italy's intention to
Withdraw her troops from Albania
Lord Halifax Immediately tele-
phoned Prime Minister Chamberlain
in Scotland, where the prime min
lister just had arrived for a short
vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

to the first one in the House. and
was offered by President Pro Tenn
Efskine Smith. Senate Bill No. 500,
the last one, was offered by Jack
Morphew and would have removed
from office dozen Republican mag
istrates in Madison county, but the
Madison member got it killed in the
House of Representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Health Work For
Negroes Is Active
Throughout State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 6-North Caro-
lina's public health program for its
Negro population is carried on day
by day, the year round, it was point
ed out here by DR.. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Officer.
"Since 1885,. DR.. Reynolds said,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
New Laws In
This Assembly
Much Fewer
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NTSRET

Raleigh, April 7.-Analysis of bills
introduced and passed during the re-
cent legislature shows that it took
title over man and a half in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
Say Enemy Is Re-
pulsed Four Times

(COntlnued From Page One)
action brought the British ampas-
sador to Rome, the Earl of Perth,
to see Foreign Minister Count Ciano.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Service Tilt Assured
PhiI|y for Three
More Seasons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The
colorful Army Navy football classic
will remain in Philadelphia for at
least three years-and possibly
longer.
Annapolis and West Point off,
cials signed a new three-year lease
here yesterday for Philadelphia s
Municipal Stadium, scene of the
last three games, and took an option
on the site for an additional three
years.
Rental of the stadium again was
fixed at $10.500 a game, the same
fee the city charged under the
three-year lease that expires with
this years game December 2.
The annual football encounter
between the Nations military
schools has been held in Phila-
delphia continuously since 1882.
Franklin Field was the scene for
five years.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Heurich Booters Open
Season Friday; Try
Night Contests

Indications that interest In local
soccer will be intensified this season
already have materialized, with the
Heurich Brewers, District cham
pions, bidding for increased patron
age by planning to stage several
games under the arcs.
Inaugurating night soccer here,
the Brewers will square off against
the crack ST. Girards Club of Bal
timore, Maryland champion, Friday
night at Ballston Stadium at BIS
o'clock in an exhibition game.
The Brewers are planning to i'm
port leading teams from Baltimore,
Western Maryland and Philadelphia,
but scheduled Friday nights game
chiefly as an instructive medium for
younger players in this sector.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Mid-Ananiic Tourney
Program Lures Links
Stars 10 District
Nelson, Picard and
Others to Appear;
Will Honor Mcleod

There doesn't seem to be much
excitement around town about the
tournament, but that Middle Allan
tic Professional Golfers Associa-
ton affair, opening tomorrow with
an amateur-pro tourney at Colum-
bia, will be just about the biggest
thing in the way of golf show
that has hit Washington this year.
From the exhibition match sched-
uled Thursday afternoon, featuring
Byron Nelson and Henry Picard,
the boys won't have a single dull
moment, and II all the pros hope
for comes true, it's going to be
real gathering Of the golf clans.
For example, there's every chance
that Jimmy Thomson and Horton
Smith will be around to play in an
exhibition match on the final after
noon of the tournament next Fri
day. Walter Hagen is billed as the
toastmaster for the testimonial din
ner to Fred Mcleod the evening of
October 6, and Gene Sarazen also
is scheduled to be there, along with
Leo Diegel, first Mid-Atlantic p. G..
A. champ. Hagen's appearance de-
pends on whether he can arrange
his schedule to be in Washington
at that time, and If you know the
Old Duke you can lay to it he'll
be around to help honor Freddie
Mcleod.
Hagen to BE Toastmaster.
The whole thing is by way Of
honoring the Columbia pro. who will
enter his 28th year of service at
Columbia in December. Freddie is
practically one OF the oldest resi-
dents Of the club, and no man is
better liked.
Don Kneesi, a member of the
club Golf Committee, will be in
charge Of the gallery for the Nell
son-Picard match. Others In the
match will be Mcleod, and the low
scorer in the morning round on Oc-
tober 5the first round of the To-
hole tourney for the title now held
by Leo Walper. The champ, who
won at Old Point Comfort in 1887
and 1898, is among the favored en-
trants, although Leo hasn't been
playing too well in practice. The
driving range pro from Bethesda
always had the knack of trotting
out his best game under fire, and
he will be the one to lick.
Guarantee for Stars.
Nelson and Picard will not play
in the championship, but will ap-
pear only in an exhibition. They
are coming to Washington for a
substantial guarantee. and the
match will mark Nelson's initial
showing in this vicinity.
There will be no charge of any
kind to see the tournament itself
or the exhibition match, but pro-
grams will be on sale at so cents.
Sale of these programs is expected
to raise enough money to pay Mel
son and Picard.
One Of the high lights of the din
ner will be presentation of a life
membership to Mcleod by George
Jacobus, national P. G. A. prexy.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Straiqht Off the Tee

.r..,sn. ss and cbI. R.,,sS:s shsa M A.nese esR
ans Spencer nee 9ysf.on e. o4ins Rolins Ro,S rr
ins. Tree; W. r. Stone iA). Indian Spring.
and >" w. h H Wood. washington g.,1.rs,n
valley. and Ralph S. Fowler (AJ. Wash
.1s. R.s srs pa@, sx ssimsa. sSs ssa
~ s,s2 :na liz ssR i,., HaEEsn wash, =.
chase b. Dno W s2ltns s.rpst' s ehsyy ehsyy
anH and Aes zi0t G. AHtsS peHsndoff a4aai "a,
and John. Kelly. Norfolk.
faq 1iefs DsnsiqsR s:ls HAVEN xtn :nd
1905 and 2;0s-,Peter scarls tA): In
snd Kusss % HolsSsuss snsads' ES. eSsef Indian Ram
io;la ard s:12.D.y. Thomson Wash;
Amy gibson. Scapie yiss sA ,'. 1DI'' .IN
e.pit.i @ Bob Williams. Anns5oIis. saH'ns '1idd 's1ndd
1924 and 2;24-Andy Balm tA), Ken
wood, and Gordon Hittenmark "a. Ken
Post Tourney Postponed.
The women's tourney for the
Washington Post Trophy, with an
entry of 1893, will be played probably
on October Is at the Chevy Chase
Club. The women decided to call
of the tourney, originally sched-
uled for today, in view of the Ger
tainty that the Chevy Chase course
will be soft after the heavy rains.
Original pairings and starting times
will hold for the postponed affair.
Instead of a two-day affair, as
originally scheduled, the intercity
team match between picked FEM
inine golf teams from Washington
and Philadelphia in Sleepytown on
the Schuylkill will be played on q
single day.
The new date is October II, in
stead of the 17th and 18th, and the
tourney, to be played over SO holes
in a single day. will be held over
the famed east course of the Merton
Cricket Club, where Bob Jones
wound up his grand slam of the ma
jor golf titles in 1880.
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, intercity team
chairman for the Women's District
Golf Association, will choose her
team from the lower handicap golf
ers Of the Capital within few days
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Benoit Of Fredericksburg, Va. RAN
die, who had two legs on the cup,
had no luck with the three horses
he sent out in an attempt to. bring
1t home for keeps.
Summaries.
Model hunters-Won by Glory Road.
owned BY John w Beach; third. Demopoiis,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haggin Perry;
fourth. To- nth Randles Find owned by u. s.
Working hunters-Won by Dunin. owned
ah1 an1 Tidoen & by James Andrews; second Red
ridden by Mr. Beach; fourth. .Tahra. owned
6y Marian D. Curran, ST.. ridden by June
Olympic class-won by Broomfield, own
ed and ridden by Capt. Kenneth G. Hose:
second second Hi-Ho owned and ridden by Lisbeth
q; S. Rande. ridden BY B Bili s Shawn sfea fearth.
Ringmaster. owned by Fred Hughes, g.,
ridden by Miss Steig.
owned and ridden by R. H. Hutchison. jr.;
second Randle'S Brigge. owned by Mr. RAN
die ridden by Bob Robey; third, Demo-
fourth, Golden GLOW, .usn owned II and is fidden by
wo-hundred- dollar jumper stake-won
Hoge; second, Hi-Ho. owned and ridden by
Miss steig;. third, Wahmbe, owned and
bs ny sata rsden Sa bz 0 %s R
fifth. Black Caddy. owned and ridden by
Mr. Hughes: sixth, Spiorve, owned and rid
Two -hundred- dollar hunter stake-won
by Red Fox II, owned by Mrs Lee, ridden
by Mr Fishback second. Repulsion, owned
owned and ridden by Mr. Beach; fourth
Taaen RaTs R Owned by M Rnds
Tahra. owned By Marian Marian D. 0eser curran, SSH sr
ridden BY june CurIan.
oxpnd na rfdasn elassWon w BY Black caddy
spiorve. owned by Mr. Edwards ridden by
Jerry Carusi; third. Hobo. owned BY Mr..
& stz oansd 5easn By BY NJ NJ asd ss M 1a aarn. dasy
Hallman. ridden by Mr.. Hallman.
Depa rtmental comic costume class-Won
Harriet Norbey webster Rice, Craig Ker-
third, Knisht iEiiza5eth WarneEl; te.Tth,
and Katherine Owens.
Corinthian-Won by Gaby Boy, owned
og MI hrtbaag BY Ace Nv sec
H osasd 3 y Ae1ntyss Sf sPa AndTsvs sH s2aaa sss
Hunt. teams--Won by John. W. Beach
team Of Wahmbe. ridden by Alex Calvert;
ridden By Wv Mr.. ~ Beach. Second. kesWiek
Hunt team Of Lees Birthday; ridden BY
Mrs- Perry Round Hill, ridden by Mrs. Nc
1ntyre, and Dunif, ridden by James An.
drews iOnly two teams)
Triple bar--Won by Hobo, owned by Mr..
owned and ridden by Miss Stefs; third,
Flying Charger owned by John F. Lillard,
jr. ridden by Mickey Masill: fourth.
Wahmbe owned and ridden by Mr. Beach.
Jumper championship-Won by Hobo;
reserve championship won by Broomheld.
Hunter championship-Won by Demopo-
lis: reserve championship won by Red
Fox II.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
nv the AsSorfa RrAec

By the Associated Press.
Coach Ray Flaherty of the
Washington Redskins today gave
a lot of credit for his teams
showing against the New York
Giants to Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia.
"He never misses our games"
said the coach Of the pro foot
ball team which played the world
champion New York Giants to a
0-to-0 tie Sunday.
Last season when the Redskins
were playing while Congress
was not In session, Senator Glass
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Newcomers to GroppIe
On Thursdays Cord

Two newcomers will decorate the
preliminary card Thursday night
at Turner's Arena when Joe Cox
and Ernie Dusek, principals in one
OF the most hectic graphing
matches ever staged here, clash in
the feature event. Cox is replacing
Gus Sonnenberg, former champion.
Mark Hoesely and Don Evans Will
debut in 30-minute matches, Hoesely
facing Bibber Mccoy and Evans
meeting John Katan. Other pre-
liminaries will show Jack Hader
against Joe Maynard and Abe
Yurist against Bob Wagner.