davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Townsend meetings on Thursday
viii BE- a. follows Hawthorne club
No 20 a. 300 East s0th st. XIX
land No. A. the Community
church. South Tacoma SO. At
81 Johns Episcopal hall. 81 5sih
and Puget Sound Business meet
INK 10 BE- followed ~ program ~
Townsend chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
DEMOS Will. h1tI

Democratic precinct committee
men 81 the Zsth legislative district
and other party members Ngll hold
another II tnslf series 81 educas
ilonsI meetings Wednesday a.
7 30 3 ~ IN ths Pierce county
Couftho4ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Steel find AUiQtiOn
Shares Lead Uptur77
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: Higher and quiet.
Bonds; Irregular. L. :. govern
ments higher
Curb exchange; Up irrcgulart,
sterling. Easy ether major En-
raPean Currcneies steady.
Cotton; OFF A. much - so cents
bale.
Wheat; OFT I 10 cent, corn.
up To off a.
Rubber: Firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
LOCAL PRODUCE
PRICES STEADY

New shipments of carrots from
California were the principal ar
rivals in the Tacoma produce mar
ket Wednesday morning. Prices
were unchanged
Cauliflower Wednesday was a
little higher in price Produce men
anticipated steady shipments from
the south and plentiful supplies Of
all vegetables through the rest Of
the week.
Butter and egg prices held their
own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Irritated EyeIids p?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt re-
lief. Use also for immediate relief Of
infamed, sore, itching eyes - or when
eyes feel tired or strained. No harmful
drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik to-
day. lEye-cup included AL druggists.
zTr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Canadian Physicians Say
They Can Provide for All

CHlCAGO-Dr. Thomas c. Routley, Toronto told the
American Medical association yesterday that Canadian
physicians had demonstrated they could provide group
medical services for needy persons without any POLITICAL
governmental sociological interference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
NEW YORK Steel and aviation

NEW YORK Steel and aviation
shares led recovery on the stock
market today IN very light trading.
L. 5. Steel rose 10 5a@, up -
and Bethlehem 10 6S7s up l..
other favorable news helped the
market Mail order and chain
store sales have risen, automobile
sales have improved and steel ep-
erauons have risen TO new highs
for the year. In addition. there
has been a better market for COM
moditles.
Quotations courtesy Dean Wlttcr a
Co. Washington bldg
stock Hlgh Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

1 OBf-AALE Blaes sna tsa ARE.
l. dSis Vicinity south Ise0m. ~
Nsfd btxg ~ N
osT has u piAsfEEiHo Tooas.
l. FVss iSNis HlEHsag Finder please
cali NAN bT03
OFT ~ Ali BLACK FEMALE AS.
1 DORA CAT slender Do1y Dsssas
tail fsWagd Mali area
/ OsT BROWN HUfDE HEnDIau
/ XII resembling siiifaid tehisia-
ma money feNsfa Ca siplsJ
osT - oiFLs Blue BoOL
l. sWKtTFR doW utoNn bssafa
NAN 5s3a
/ OET OLABegs sd,sftiA<s s,fh0l1s
l. ensfzs Cal Csspsa Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
DOW JONES AVERAGES

Sales Wednesday Appropriated
500 0o0 shares. against A20 900 On
TUESDAY Curb sales We're rs 900
shares against los 600 yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16


ARE fOu taking good care Of .As
dear Old Foika in yenf fsmiiYf We
have equipped nnF Health iisaoft
for this type % esse Hfti for4e-
alton and care ~ their health
Trained attendants Call MA 4nps
or 400 nuSt bldg for Information
Glover Creek Health Resort
SPECIAL TREATMENT for all dis.
saeea Of nsn and women Dr 4
Ambrose, s0s rust BLDG MA soss
SKIING or ICE SKATING inaufsncs
hsalg Bros Bh 1877. TIA fid Bids
SAVE MONEY on sutomobils lnaur.
snes. ses George u pos 4 Co
Special Notices
DEPOSITS INSURED
Under Federal Deposit Ina. Corp.
CENTRAL BANK
alxth and Pine
Checking Accounts 49, Savings
Money Orders Travellers cheeka
Safe Deposit Boxes
BANK WHERE YOU CAN PARK
cpEE HEALTH LECTURE rrlasg,
Pen i1th 20 o "a PARK
cLisic. go n'osassF
CALL MAIN sss5 Tor fse. aoufisss
treatment snd individual mssssup
blanche White. CDsmstloh
JOE BARBER nnor formerly 1919
D.. iiih NOS i0zo No. X st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Honesty Alwsy, Pays
FINDERS Of lost srigelss saysr-
tsAsd below pleas taxa noaiHs
Altar JOu hsBs fstefnsd tns sFil.
fiss - thf lDssf 40 % Inc Tacoma
Times offics ON aud Pacific.
shsfs Top ali Ds gfssntd 1ith .
guest tiesst 70 ons 81 HsmTleas
thsat<fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

sursnee medical service and sske
free choice of physician FOR tn
nafiguf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Drsssmakinq

oils. nasisss. sosi 10 .. GA ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

ser~st aHd sincerity n ~ v1~Q14
ssswav which hes ptNe>4 ~ - -
among The notehee yu<uHg po<1oxus
srs ~ that InnefumeNt. y -
explains why s1se y Aeoe y ~
the standard coucert psu1vAm -
~ given ~ tNvhleN4
Miss Anna Mfanotonn. muFNuk
~sn ~ heard an IN snme pgogpomb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Want To Go To Frisco Fair

Fifty boys and girls who play in
Alexander Melovidoff's junior SYM
phony orchestra want to go to the
fair at San Francisco to partici-
pate in a nationwide contest and
festival sponsored by the Junior
Musicians association OF America.
II takes money to do that, and
therein Is the reason for the con-
cert to be given at Epworth
NJ e I h o church this Friday
night. There will be no admission
charge. The money end of the per-
Torrance is left entirely TO the
generosity Of the audience. The
church also will share in the pro-
ceeds, a percentage going to the
choir fund.
The program has a variety Of
good ensemble numbers. including
compositions of Tschaikowsky,
Brahms, Strauss and Bausman.
There also are several solo num-
bers.
Members Of the group are: Keith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Northwest Music Meet
Offers Many Features
Programs by Picked Musicians From Northwest. Schools
and Professional in Music field-profoienev Of
Public School Work Is { Emphasized

I COOKING owe advance copies Of
the program for the Northwest
Music Educators Conference 10 be
held in Tacoma March IS to April
!. reveals several DAYS Of enter
tainment Of a character seldom
offered. The program also empha-
sizes the high degree of proficiency
in music instruction in the public
schools and the opportunity offered
r any young persons who would
have no other approach 10 any
education in music.
Opening the public meetings
at the Temple theater at $50
Wednesday, March %, will he
concert by the Tniversit, of
Washington band. directed by
Walter Welke.
Following will be a vocal group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Glee club from IsGrande. Ore. viii
be presented under the direction
Of Andrew C Doney.
One Of the highiights ef the
conference music programs
and 4 very unusual ~rre>enta-
ton win he the viola d'amour
and viola recital nv DIR. Nladi-
mir Rakaleinikoff, one Of to-
days most famous conductors
and musicians. He Is ono OF
few performers In the world
today on the viola d'armour.
is-string instrument which
preceded the viola. He also IL
master performer on the lat
ter instrument. Dr. Bakaleini-
kon viii he accompanied by
Alice Spencer Weiss.
Following At intervals in the
conference will be the program by
the All-City's Boys orchestra OF
SIS pieces. representing Tacoma
elementary schools. conducted by
Louis G. Wersen. Boys Glee club
from Alexander Hamilton school.
Seattle. conducted by Lois J. Scott.
Everett high school orchestra. con-
Quoted by Jean Elizabeth Acorn.
OF particular interest because
they are composed of members of
school music organizations all over
the conference district will be the
presentation OF the all-conference
band. orchestra. orchestra and
chorus. Mr.. Bakaleinikon viii
conduct the orchestra. Arthur
Haynes. bandmsster at Vancouver
barracks, the band. and 5. Earle
B~lakeslee, of Ontario, Calf. the
chorus.
There also will he many
solo numbers hy distinguished
artists and school musicians,
and for the conference ban
quet there will he a program
by the koker String Quartet,
a professional group organized
and directed by Erich koker.
The program of discussion COW
ers a wide range of subjects re-
lated to music instruction in the
schools. includes a timely
consideration of what is in store
for the school musician after grad
uation.
The keynote address will be by
John J. Landsbury, Eugene. Ore.
"Objectives in Music Education"
Is the subject Of an address by
Warren ID. Allen. associate pro-
fessor Of music at Stanford uni
versity.
Other speakers include Nelson
s. Jansky, representing the Music
Education Exhibitors association;
Louis Woodson Curtis, director Of
music, Los Angeles, and president
National Music Educators Con-
ference; Wayne s. Hertz, College
of Education. El%lensburg: Hazel
Gertrude kinscella, professor of
music, University of Nebraska.
An important discussion sched-
uled for $50 Thursday at the
Temple theater concerns the need
for a better understanding between
music educators in the public and
private fields. The discussion will
be led by Frances Dickey. Uni
versity of Washington School of
Music. Pearl Mcdonald, of Seat
tie, president of the Washington
State Music Teachers associa-
ton, will open tire discussion for
the private teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Duppenthaler. Shirley Thompson.
George Lindstrom. Lena Mae Sol
helm. Robert Sylstad, Paul Nix.
Charles Todd. Alvin Peterson, Viz
gil Harwood, Weldon Johnson.
Rodney Johnson. Jack Anderson.
Jacqueline Barnes. Allen Dennison.
o. ID. Williams, Maxine Noble, Ar
thur Nylander. Lawrence Nelson.
Lee Hill, Walter Peterson, Paul
Johnson, Jean Seals, Rose Sta.
Johnny Schroeder. Betty Jane
Laursen. Warren Topuke. Ramona
Hawthorne. Frank Hawthorne. Al
exander Melovidoff jr.. Caroline
Smith. June Benedick. Mary Cult
man. Paul Montgomery. George
Brown. Grant Jorgenson. Berris
Dunsmore. Willard Boyer, Nolan
Decker, Frances Busby. Pauline
Davis. Davies Loanabelle. Donald
Ferris, Fred Griffith, Albert Case.
Shirley Pape, Violet Turpin, Betty
Mcmahon. Norman Scott, Jacquc-
line Freeman, Wilma Johnson,
Herman Schweizer. Paul Meyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

The first gathering open Ia the
public viii be at the Temple the
alter Wednesday morning NJ $50.
with Andrew Loney. supervisor II
music Mt lat;rsnds. Ore. presiding
A concert by the University Of
Washington band under the dirse-
ton OF Walter Wclke Will be fol.
lowed by addresses Of welcome by
Mayor John G. Siegie: Howard X.
Goold, superintendent of schools.
and Louis q. Wersen. supervisor Of
music. The keynote address Will
be by John j. L%andsbury. of Eu-
gene, Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
music CONFERENCE
STARTS on PAGE ONE

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
official gatherings will be the din
ner meeting of the Northwest eN-
ecutive board at the Dalhem at
; p. m. and meetings of the instru-
mental and vocal affairs commit
tees at the Winthrop at 7 p, M.
Howard Deye. OF Portland win pre-
side at the Instrumental meeting.
Herbert T. Norris, acting head OF
the music department, Washington
State college. Pullman, will preside
at the vocal affairs meeting.
Rehearsals for the conference
instrumental groups will begin at
$50 a. m. Wednesday. The confer
ence band, 10 be composed OF 200
OF nor members OF Northwest
school bands, will be conducted in
concert by Arthur s. Haynes, direc-
tor of music at Vancouver barracks.
The conference orchestra, COM
posed of approximately the same
number, will be conducted by
Vladimir Bakalienikoff. of Holly
wood, internationally known must
clan and orchestra conductor. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

vocal group OF 200 voices will be
conducted by =. Earle B~lekeslee,
of Ontario. Cal.
An imposing spectacle viii be
ten or more school bands In a
parade downtown Saturday at IL
a. m. The parade viii end nj the
Stadium where the groups will be
put through parade and marching
demonstrations.
To Admit Public
Besides the concerts by the con-
ference groups there will be n num-
Der OF programs by noted must
clans to which the public viii be
admitted for a small charge. The
hour and place Of the concerts will
be announced later.
Tacoma's chief contribution to
the entertainment program viii he
the presentation OF the opera,
"Hansel and Gretel." with n chorus
of several hundred Tacoma school
singers and n fifty-piece orchestra
under the direction of Louis q.
s''hNbt "SotiSHd1y IT. "HitU
20. Because Of the limited seating
capacity of Jason Lee auditorium,
four presentations OF the opera
Will be given for Tacoma school
and adults before the con-
program. For the We'd
nesdsy night program only mem
Of the conference Will be ad-
Mrs. Pflnum Chairman
Housing and care OF the particle
pants In the conference programs
not provided for al the hotels Ia In
OF n committee ~ which
Mrs. Fred Pfaum IL general chair
nan. Rooms have been offered
he committee In more than 1900
Under sub-chsirmen a COM
organization has been per-
ected 10 take charge Of the child
IN m Don Az they arrive and look
f,er them until they board the
OF bus for home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Seized Fortune
Claimed by 1860

PARIS A fortune Of $3.50. $50
which has been In the possession
OF the state Of France since the
days Of Napoleon. 10 claimed by
1850 self-styied heirs from all
over Europe.
Tho fortune In that Of Jean
Thierry, member Of an ancient
Champagne family. who died In
Italy, II was seized In i7p6 by
Napoleon when ne marched into
Venice and carried II off 10 Paris.
where II has since remained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

by Snohomish high school choir.
Jane Wilson. conductor. This is
one Of the fine singing groups of
the conference.
Concluding the first session Will
be the Lincoln Chanters. a group
from Lincoln high school. Seattle,
conducted by Carl Pitzer. Their
program will include a Brahms
motel and chorale. Wherefore Is
the Light Bestowed on the Dis
consulate >"
Wednesday afternoon. among
other features at n 3 o'clock
meeting viii be presentation
of the spiritual Singers a
group of l6 colored girls from
Longfellow school. Seattle.
Thursday afternoon the Girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
FiddIed Through Ball Game

sT>Nls sserv 10 tuta ahurus Allee
Stockton. young Taeoms violin
let who will ~ presented N her
own concert ~ Trinity Lutheran
church. FARMLAND. sunday. March
~
A fcw mnnths AFTER she obtained
her first violin and h~Kan studying
with nefnsri Aus. tho family all
piled IN The nne DAY Ia 80 =
community baseball game Alice
insisted on taking her beloved
violin and while the rest ~ the
family = enjoyed the xsms shs stayed
in the car and ptaessced her iessou.
She was then seven years old.
The incident emphasizes the In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Mother Singers" in Concert

deavcr that otherwise uu<e1 -
denied.
Assisting the chorus ~ -
Carolyn neyer Nielsen. mCg1nq
and Alice atorktuu. p10om
young vtclinsst. pupil ~ Murno
Aus.
Acecmpssnists yin - go9
rnmmouda4 FOR Mrs. Ne1ugnk -
Helen y. ceug3cn fnr Airs oooq1.
tnn.
a small charge wiu - ma<o ~
cover exp<rses ~ ~ enovua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Under the direction NJ Mrs.
- Walter MctAney. the Mother
singers Chorus wHll ~ presented
In concert ~ the First CcnKreae-
sicnal church thus Friday night. h.
ginning ~ SIS Members of the
chorus arr mothers II rspsls In the
public Hhccts VIM de not have the
opportunity ~ membership IN eshsr
singing groups Th> chorus uns
~orGsntBrd 10 reesnase interest in
community singing and give ths
members an cusirt fer musical en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Wants More Happy Anna

ON the program by the Adelphian Choral society for the Young
- Mems business elb last Friday WAS the new iAtvisn Gong
by Austfis A. wihtoi. I'm Happy Anna"
This Is the number dedicated 10 the Adelphians and the cen
duo,or, John Paul Bennett by kslnin, Apst 4 Mohr. publishers II
latvan music II has an intriguing melody and the words
express an appealing sentiment n was particularly we'll done
on this occasion and brought TO Prof Bennett several letters like
the following;
Dear Mr.. Bennett; I enjoyed your HAPPY Anna 81 the
Young Mems Business club 10 much that I would like Mrs.. Cehrt
and the children 10 hear a.
"Wil you please let me know the next time you give . public
concert so that va may sttend7
1T may interest YOU 10 know that the man stiing s~st
10 me remarked. THAT chorus is going Ia Ia the eotteEe
more good than = DOZEN champion football teams"
You certainly m to be congratulated on their splendid sing
ing. Sincerely, A. GEtIRi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
WORLD AFFAIRS TALK
FOR CHAMBER MONDAY

Frank Drake Dawson NJ North
bend. On Oxford graduate and stu
dent Of world affairs. will be tb~
speaker nj the Monday noon Ia.
coma Chamber of commerce
forum. In tho Hotel Winthrop
junior ballroom. THE siKnifiesncs
Of History" viii be his topic.
Also scheduled Ia . report on the
1882 Legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

The tEsysAv ioeueta mogo -
r~~siy hnowN ~ eteatnA s1nro ~
are neither tocueta. ~ ey>eov ~
year Ine<ctn 2 - foGu1np -
thsir p~vsn<ttrst apppuenoeue -
They are hnoww nn1eg Qpo0o
broad eumnevpl
Evening star., 1939-10-13

Tulane: Watch out for a Ford
ham guy named Lou de Filippo-
he's what you call a red hot pip
pio.
Three-star special: Get down a
bet on Gabby Hartnett.
Broadway odds today: North
Ohio State, even; Mis-
sissippi State, 6-5 over Auburn;
Minnesota, 6-5 over Purdue; CAL
ifornia, Sd over Oregon; Tulane,
1910 over Fordham; Duke, Us
over Pitt; Cornell, 9-5 over
Princeton; oNtre Dame, lis over
Southern Methodist; North Caro-
lima, 14-5 over New York u; Ok
lahoma, lis over Texas 1--WE took
that one); Penn, So over Yale;
Texas Christian, 17-10 over Tenn
pie.
Extra-If the Yanks don't get
George M'Quinn from the
Browns, Rudy York (no, not
Greenberg) would be second
choice if they could get him.
Today's guest star: Kenneth
Jones, Peoria (Ill) Journal
Transcript: "Notre Danes Ger
man fullback, Thesing, takes
orders from Notre Danes Polish
quarterback, sitko." Ach, achl
Evening star., 1939-10-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTY Writer.

NEW YORK, oct. 13.-Forget
those reports that the Yanks
gave Charley Heller-beg par
don, Keller-a new contract and
q fat raise during the train trip
from New York to Cincinnati.
Yankee contracts won't 20 out
until February. They say Bernie
Bierman was so burned up after
the Nebraska upset he chased
five Of his first-string guys
straight into the doghouse. All
the papers here hip-hipping Lou
Gehrig's appointment as parole
commissioner. Batteries at Chapel
Hill tomorrow: Boell and Cam
panis for New York u, Stirn-
weiss and Radman for North
Carolina.
Ride 'em, cowboys! So far
we've come up with two winning
sneaker-uppers. First, U. c. L. A.
over Texas Christian, followed
almost Immediately by Oklahoma
over Northwestern. This week
the underdog in the best spot to
tip toe up is Southern Methodist
against Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Syracuse Game
Held Hardest
By Hagerty
Fears Hoyo Defect,
But Players Have
Different View
BY LEWIS ATCHISON,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Fri.
day the 18th, with all it's evil omens,
held little terror for Georgetown's
marauding Hoyas as they pitched
their tent in this upstate metropolis
today. Cracked mirrors, ink-hued
cats, cross-eyed sailors and other
alleged bearers of ill-fortune they
scoffed at. Their fears, if any, are
centered on Saturday the 14th-and
Syracuse.
With characteristic misgivings,
Head Coach Jack Hagerty views the
impending fray through indigo
glasses, regarding it as possibly the
seasons toughest assignment. But,
while he fears the worst, the Hoya
mentor is ready to make fight Of
it.. Georgetown is cunning for its
third victory of the year and de-
Tending record yet unsullied and
that's enough to keep it in the fight
until the final whistle.
Confidence Pervades Air.
The squad is scheduled to work
out in Archbold Stadium this after
noon to familiarize itself with the
lay of the land. Tonight it will be
tucked in bed with the brides to
assure a good nights rest. Hagerty
is satisfied with the psychological
condition of his men, and mentally
they have never been better. A
quiet air of confidence prevails, but
there is no evidence of overconfi-
dence. The boys fully realize the
task ahead of them and are grinly
prepared to handle it.
Last night Georgetown stopped
over in New York long enough to
attend movie and boarded sleepers
for Syracuse at 1890 o'clock. A large
delegation of alumni was on hand to
see the squad and coaches and all
indications point to record atten.
dance of New York graduates to-
morrow.
Lascari to Play End.
Barring eleventh-hour changes in
his plans. Hagerty will use the
same lineup that bore the brunt
OF the attack against Roanoke last
week, with the exception of John
Lascari, who replaces the injured
Red DAILY at end He will be Mike
Kopsik's running mate Bill Nealon
and Earl Fullilove are slated to
start at tackles, with Augie Lilo and
"Mush" estimate at guards and AL
Matuza at center.
Copper" McFadden will direct
field operations, with Lou Ghecas
and Julie Koshlap pacing at the
halves and Myron Dormohray at
fullback. Hagerty will substitute
sparingly, for he is afraid his re-
serves are not capable of holding the
Orange
An alumni smoker tonight will in
augurate Georgetown festivities over
the week end. The Rev. James H.
Martin, S. j., faculty representative;
James Ruby, alumni secretary; Hag-
erty; Gabe Murphy, graduate man
ager; James c. Tormey, corporation
counsel of the city of Syracuse:
Howard G. E. Smith, civil service
commissioner for New York, and
Joseph P. Hester are to address the
gathering.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Georgetown and G. w. to Win,
Maryland and C.. u. to Lose,
Says Football Prophet

Georgia Holy Cross: Both soundly
whipped last week which is no par
ticular help. Out of the hat, Holy
Cross.
Purdue Set for Minnesota.
Minnesota-Purdue: This repre-
sents real trouble. Purdue is rested
and ready. This hunch on Mime
sofa is based on the assumption the
Gophers' defeat by Nebraska
brought them down to earth.
Ohio State Northwestern: The
same reasoning might go for North
western but We'll string along with
Ohio State.
Texas Oklahoma: Unquestion-
ably a case of between the devil,
etc, Texas definitely has returned
to the first fight but Oklahoma S
achievements thus far entitle the
Sooners to the nod.
Michigan-Iowa: A great back in
Nile Kinnick and a great end in
Erwin Prasse make the Hawkeyes a
threat but the choice is Michigan.
Chicago-Harvard: Harvard rates
the edge.
Observation-Disclosures: Indiana on
what seems to be superior scoring
power.
Navy-Dartnouth: Probably very
close. Taking Dartmouth.
Yale-Penn: Ditto this one. The
coin says Penn.
Princeton-C Cornell: Dave Aller-
dice's passes probably will worry the
1thacans: but Cornell, nevertheless.
Columbia Army: Both may be
subnormal this year, making this a
case of Genie, meenie Army.
Observation-Disclosures: Duquesne
in another close one.
Colgate-Brown: The ballot goes
to Brown.
Syracuse = Georgetown: George
town.
Detroit Picked Over Cards.
Catholic-Detroit: Even-Stephen.
Detroit.
Louisiana State-Rice: And still
it's tough going. L. S. u.
Auburn Mississippi State: The
choice is State.
Virginia Maryland: Virginia looks
good.
Observation-Disclosures Military: We
haven't guessed right on Vanderbilt
yet. Reproachfully, Vanderbilt. :
North Carolina State Wake For