davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
KITTREILL CLAIMS
FORFEIT OF GAME

Kittrell claimed a forfeit from
Woodwork after a nine-inning ball
game between the two colored teams
ended in a Gall tie at Institute Field
yesterday afternoon, and Woodwork
declined to play off the tie.
Kittrell will meet Mobile Satur-
day at the Institute Field at 2:3O,
o'clock, according to an announce
ment made today. A softban game
between Henderson and Raleigh girls
will follow.
Reserve seats are available for
white fans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
PINE RIDGE TIES
WITH THE RED TOPS

Pine Ridge and the North Hender-
on Red Tops played to a 3-all dead
lock yesterday afternoon at Pine
Ridge The game was called at the
md of seven innings.
Chandler and Breedlove worked
for Pine Ridge, and Hughes and
Hight formed the Red Top battery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
|bda@Gd11le;s

CITY LEAGUE.
Purol VS. Christians (HS).
Rose VS.. Kiwanis (HT).
(TOmOrfOW.)
Christians VS. Bankers (HT}.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AsheVilIe at Durham.
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Norfolk at Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington, at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Red Tops VS.. COnfederatas.

The Red Tops will play the Dab
ney Road Confederates Saturday aft
ernoon at the Henderson high school
ball lot, an announcement said to-
day. The public is invited to the con-
test.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|Re:Y'N|lfs!

CITY LEAGUE
Gro-Swift 6; Bankers 2.
Purol 5; KiWanis 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 4; Asheville 1.
Norfolk g.. Winston-Salem 3.
Rocky-Monnt 81; Charlotte 2-8.
Richmond 13, Portsmouth 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn O.; Pittsburgh 3.
Only games scheduled
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Address
Senator or Representative:

or Representative:
Urge you to support presi-
dents condemnation of the de-
struction of the Czech Demo-
cracy. Please, support all mea-
sures necessary to stop further
aggression and to aid the Eu-
ropean democracies, thereby
strengthening our own.
Name of organization or
individual
Address
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

Komisar: "Ptam sc vas, co
Wy vlastn6 jste?"
Tulak: "To, co mGj otec."
"A co je vas otec?"
"Ten uz je, prosfm, mrtev."
"Nuze, CO tedy byl?"
con byl, prosim, souchoti-
mar"
"No, ale z toho pTece nemo-
hi byt XIV"
"Vsak on, pros1m, z toho
umTel."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Kdyby vsdSl.

Vycftala manzelka muzfcko-
vi: ely isl ke mne stale tax
chladnym. JIM muzi by svou
zfnku tTeba ma rukou nosili a
vsecko pro nj udelali."
Muzfcek: ga bych tie taky
ma rukou nosil a vynesl te az
do sedmeho nebe, kdybych We
del, re uz tam Instances"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Oznamovani pFivedlo kupujici

Proc neinserujete? ptal sc
kupuj1ci.
Jednou jsem to zkusil a by
10 by me to malem znicilo, Cd
povedel obchodn1k.
Pro pana krale, jak je to mo-
zne? ptal sc udiveny zakaznfk.
No, lidi sem pTisli a skoupili
skoro vsechno, CO jsem tn mel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Az DO UPLNEHO
VfTEZSTVf!

Krajane:-
V historickem Plzenskem
parku V Chicago, kde pocala
nase zahranicnf revolucnf akce
prot rakouske tyranii, znovu
zavznel signal k zahranicn1mu
odboji az do 1plneho v1tezstvi
den pc tom, kdy Hitlerovy hor-
dy vtrhly do Cesko-Slovenska.
Is. bfezna 1889 krajanske
Chicago ~postavilo Sc znovu do
boje "a osvobozen1 vlasti. Ten
to BOZ Dude veden vsemi silami
a vSemi obetmi.
Krajane, tento BOZ povedeme
jake americt1 obcane, protoze
vec Cesko-Slovenska je vecf de.
mokracie, civilisace a lidstvf.
Bojuj1c1 "a novou svobodu a sa
mostatnost Cesko-Slovenska,
budeme bojovat "a vec sve a.
mericke vlasti. Nebot dnes Sc
nejedna jiz O maly narod e.
vropsky, nybrz O svetovladu
barbarstv1 mad civilisaci.
Ceske Narodni Sdruzenf, KITE
re tuto historickou schulz pTi-
pravilo, zmenilo il pod dol
mem straslivych zprav z vlasti
ma schulz vsech slozek krajan-
skych. Jinak dnes nelze. Ones
pada vse, CO mas delilo v minu-
losti.
Krajane! Do boje! Do pra-
ce! Ceske Narodni Sdruzenf,
ktere jiz pres rok pTipravovalo
organisacnf sit pc cele Ameri-
&c, volalo a burcovalo, zejme-
ma cd Mnichovske tragedie,
vsechny krajany v jeden bojov-
ny six, stav1 sc plnou vahou a
sc vsemi dGsledky "a prohlase-
nj DR.. Eduardo Benese.
Krajane! Urychlete mfstni
organised v jednotlivych sire
disc1ch! Navazte okamzite sty-
ky S prozatfmnfm 1stredim
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzenf v
Chicago. Jednejte rychle! Vse-
chny otazky vyresi Sc pozdej-
Sim sjezdem.
Zatfm jednejte We svych sire
discich takto: Poradejte' pro-
testni schGze, pokud mono
pod protektoratem Americana,
agitujte, sbfrejte ma fond Cd
boje a stavte Sc "a prohlasenf
presidenta Roosevelta a pod
s~ekretaTe Wellese. Posflejte
telegramy a dopisy okamzite
do Washingtonu. Nejen vsak
presidentovi, ale svym zastup-
cum V kongresu. A zadejte je,
ably podporovali toto prohlase-
nj p%residenta i dalsl kroky, kite
re ucin1 v zajmu Cesko-Sloven-
ska a nas1 Americke vlasti.
Nazisticke barbarstvf must
byti zniceno, ably neovladlo E.
vropu a S nj i mas.
Bratri a sestry, co toto ctete,
tisfce rodnych bratrf a sester
je muceno a ubfjeno v koncen-
tracn1ch taborech.
Ia krev mucednfk1, "a 1.-Two
Fty nevinnych, Ia vlast, "a pra-
vo, svobodu, a lidstv1 do beje!
AZ do uplneho v1teZstvi.
Ceske Narodn1 Sdruzenl
Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

Vzorek telegram, 81 dopisu
do Washington:
D. ROOSEVELT,
White House, Washington.
We CD fully support your
stand against the barbarian a.
erosion of Czecho!Slovakia.
We CD pledge our (my) full
support to any measures our
government may take to allie
viate the fate of the victims,
and to strengthen the stand of
the Europe democracies, there
by strengthening our own.
Name of organization or
individual.
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Woman Establishes Business
Of Wrapping Christmas Gifts
Idea Conceived in
Effort to Make
Holiday Money

If you sat I'D half the night
finishing your Christmas gift wrap
ping, Mrs. Ethel R. Cope could
have saved you the trouble.
Mrs. Cope is middle-aged
woman who has been in the bust
ness of wrapping Christmas gifts
in your home Recently sh" c"'~-
on a housewife who was practically
pulling her hair out by the nau..~
Il told her to get grip on her
SELF" Mrs. Cope related. Il asked
her to Ak a table for me. bring
out paper. ribbon and all her gifts.
Well, it wasn't long before had
all her presents wrapped and her
troubles ended"
The wife of a man who is in
Chicago suburb seriously i'll from
a heart attack, she conceived the
idea in an effort to make a little
Christmas money.
Not only did she wrap packages,
but also addressed, stamped and
mailed Christmas cards. And her
wrapping work was not just "ordi-
nary, like stores do" but something
fancy. In a little black satchel she
carried samples of her wrapping,
as we'll as sketches of how a pack
age would look when she gave it
the finishing touch.
She has been operating steadily
for two weeks and said business was
rushing. People with large family
and large circle of friends were her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Gifts Presented 10 100
Montgomery Families

It was a merrier Christmas today
for 100 Montgomery County families
after a number of religious, civic
and welfare agencies provided toys,
clothes and food baskets for under
privileged homes. -
Under the direction of Chief
Charles Orme, the Montgomery
County police force yesterday de-
livered the contributions. Families
with more than 10 members got
double orders, according to Chair
man George v. Menke of the Silver
Spring OMd0 Collecting Committee.
Many of the baskets went to persons
living near the Frederick County
line. Almost so families received
toys and food baskets from the
Forest Glen Council of the Knights
Of Columbus.
The Takoma Park Health and
Welfare Center was responsible for
delivering more than 500 toys to
nearly 200 children and provided
about 400 garments and food baskets
to so needy families. Thirty-six
pairs of shoes were also provided
from a $25 gift from the Takoma
Park Lions Club and individual con-
tributions. Mrs. Arthur Harrison
provided about so articles of base
ball equipment. The Young Mems
Democratic Club delivered the gifts
under the supervision Of Ralph
Shure.
Takoma Park organizations which
aided included the Junior Women's
Club, Women's Auxiliary, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
Church and the Women's Auxiliary
Of Photo Engravers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Columbus Third in U. S.
Law School Enrolment

Columbus University Law School
of Washington has the third largest
enrolment among law schools in
the United States, according to fig
ures released today in new issue
of the American Law School Re-
view, a national publication.
The number of students at Co.
lumbus Law School is 1859. the
journal states. Harvard Law School
leads the Nation with an enroll
ment of 1887, and st. Johns College
of Brooklyn is second with 1,1O7 law
students.
Among the District law schools.
the American Law School Review
shows National University Law
School is next to Columbus with
an enrolment of 876. Enrolment
figures released for other local law
schools were: George Washington.
TIA; Southeastern. 666; George
town, 500; Washington College Of
Law, 1897; Catholic University, IS;
Howard University, 81, and Robert
H. Terrell Law School, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Snow Blankets
Virginia Areas,
But Cold Persists,
With Temperature
Dropping to 70

Washington missed a white
Christmas as freakish weather sent
snow as far South as North Caro-
lima and Tennessee and gave Juneau,
Alaska, its third snowless Christ
mas in % years.
The Capital had one of the coolest
days of the winter. The tempera-
ture dropped to % degrees at II
pm, while the maximum during
the previous 24-hour period was 80
degrees at tbs am. yesterday.
With moderate westerly winds
shifting to northwest, the Weather
Bureau forecast increasing cloudi-
ness and slightly warmer weather
for Christmas Day.
Snow Falls in Virginia.
The Capital barely missed white
Christmas as snow fell in Middle
and Southern Virginia. The Roa-
noke area was blanketed under q
snow from five to seven inches deep.
Norfolk had a 9-hour snowfall
starting at 2:45 am. yesterday.
which left slightly more than three
inches covering the ground.
Staunton had two inches of snow,
but the Northern part of the Shen-
andoah Valley was dry.
The South in general was expert
encing unusually cold weather.
Louisiana reported a low of "a de-
grees yesterday. Raleigh, N. c., had
low of Is degrees. Parts of Ten
nessee and Western North Carolina
were covered with snow, with &C
companying low temperatures.
Los Angeles Chilly.
In Northern Maine the lowest
temperature yesterday was between
S and 10 below zero, but in much
Of New England 1t was between Is
and 20 above.
Los Angeles, where many heat
records were broken in the fall, was
chilly yesterday, with a maximum Of
so degrees. The inland citrus belt
of Southern California looked for
a possible frost.
And in Keyport. N. j.. rose bush
was blooming in the garden of Mrs.
James Melee after surviving a snow
storm last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Experts on Affairs
In Latin America
To Gather Here
Notre Dame President
Is Among Those
Expected to Speak

More than 1000 experts in Latin
American affairs will gather here
Thursday for a ree-day conven-
ton of the American Catholic His
torical Association. They will study
the role of Catholic culture in the
South American republics.
Among those expected to speak
at the conference this week is the
Very Rev. John F. OHara. presi-
dent of Notre Dame University, who
attended the Lima Conference Of
American Nations as one of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's delegates. He re-
Gently was named biographer of the
American military chaplains. Car
los E. Casteneda of the University
of Texas and president of the as
ISOLATION, will preside at the first
meeting Thursday at 9 am. in the
Mayflower Hotel.
These delegates will discuss the
indicated countries:
Miss Marie Madden, Fordham
University, Venezuela; the Rev. Ed
win Ryan, D. D., New York, Chile;
Richard A. Pattee of the State De.
partment, Ecuador; the Rev. Fran
els Borgia Steck, o. F. NJ, Catholic
University, Mexico: DR.. David A.
Rubio, Catholic University, Peru;
Miss Elizabeth w. Loughran, Boliv-
ia; the Rev. James A. Wagner, Chi
cago, Colombia; Walter M. Lang
ford, M. A., Notre Dame University,
Argentina; J. Manuel Espinosa, St.
Louis University. Uruguay, and j..
de S. Coutinho, Catholic University,
Brazil.
Presiding officers for the three
days of discussion will be the Very
Rev. Peter M. Dunno, S. j., Phi. D.,
the University of San Francisco; the
Rev. w. Eugene Shiels, S. j., Loyola
University, Chicago; Herbert H.
Coulson, st. Louis University, and
the Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene j.
Connolly, IL. D., of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Hebrew Day Observed
At Community Center

With the singing of traditional
Hebrew songs and the watching q
motion pictures filmed of Jews in
Palestine. some 400 Jewish school
children, their parents and teachers
celebrated Hebrew Day" at the
Jewish Community Center yesterday.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau urged the
group to learn the Hebrew language
and maintain Hebrew culture as a
means of promoting the Zionist
movement
THE success of the Zionist move
ment of Jews into Palestine" he
said, "and their great work in build
ing home there for refugees de-
ponds largely on American Jewish
children who can influence their
parents to become better zionists."
1. Wilmer was chairman of the
meeting. Jay Wolf. 10. welcomed
the children in Hebrew. while
Leonard Schlossberg, 10, gave the
English greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Dog Near Death
After Warning
|OfFire

Pete, .2-year-old dog of Herbert
E. CASTOR, special assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury, lay at
deaths door today unaware that
his warning banks yesterday after
noon saved his masters home at 1925
Forty fourth place NV, from seri-
GUS fire damage.
Ill, and leashed in the basement
by maid who had left him alone in
the house temporarily, Pete sprang
to furious action when flames flared
out Of an electric meter nearby. His
continued barking brought neigh
bors, who called firemen. Damage
was estimated at 5000 by f1remen
who blamed a short circuit in the
wiring.
Pete was suffering from me.
chanical pneumonia caused by
smoke" according to DR.. j. Ray
mond Currey, veterinarian. 431;
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
CiN's Missions
Filled 10 Capacity
For Christmas
Hundreds of Homeless
Will Be Served
Dinners Today

Driven by the cold and the desire
to find friends on Christmas Eve,
homeless men filled to capacity the
city's missions last night and
stayed for Christmas dinners to-
day.
At the Central Union Mission,
600 men were sheltered, twice the
usual number. Dormitories were
filled and many men remained the
night in the chapel. where the
fires were kept up. They had at
tended the 8 o'clock services and
afterward were given something
to eat.
Today, some 800 men were ex-
pected for Christmas dinner at
the mission. They were to be
served fresh ham, two vegetables,
cole slaw, stewed fruit and pie.
The "soupline" at the Volunteers
of America headquarters stretched
much further than usual late yes
terday. Much more than soup
however, real Christmas dinner
was on the menu for today, with
plans made for feeding 800 men
The two buildings of the Gospe.
Mission were filled to their 500 ca
pacity for Christmas Eve and many
had to be turned away for lack OF
room. The special Christmas meal
will be held for some $50 men after
the evening service tonight because
the mission feels many of the men
who have been given midday din
ners will be hungry again some five
or six hours later. In addition to
the meal, the men will have a mod
est share of Christmas in the form
of candy. socks and handkerchiefs.
Some 120 men and women were to
be cared for at the emergency home
and social center at the Salvation
Army, which already has assured
Christmas dinners for 700 families
by distributing Christmas baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Gronted Yeor's Leave

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. IS (spe-
ciaD TO enable her to take Q
course al the New York School OF
Social Work. Miss Jean Jefferson.
for the past 10 months case worker
with the Montgomery County Wei
fare Board. has been granted q
years leave Of absence. While she
Il away her duties will BE- performed
BY MiM OeorSianna Lishtfoot Of
Takoma Park. Q graduate OF the
univsfelty e Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Smithsonian Guard
Ends 18-Yeur Service

w. j. Snellings. Smithsonian In
stitution guard for 10 years and S
months. retired yesterday. Mr..
Snellings, who has been employed
by the Government for more than
81 years, was presented with a gift
from fellow employees.
Dr.. Alexander Wetmore. assistant
secretary of the institution. made
the presentation at a reception in
his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
One Person Killed,
Ten Hurt in Traffic
On Nearby Roads
Heud-On Collision Futul
To Women at
Dumfries, Va.

One person was killed and at least
10 injured In automobile accidents
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
over the holiday week end.
En- route to Scottsboro, Va, from
her home in East Orange, N. j., Mrs.
Harriet Coleman, IS, colored. was
instantly killed yesterday in q
head-o collision between two auto
mobiles near Dumfries, Va, on the
Richmond highway.
Driving the car in which Mrs.
Coleman was riding was her son
Lloyd, 46, and Charlotte Seaweu, II,
both of whom suffered minor in
juries.
Five persons riding in the second
car, which was bound for New York
from Magnolia, N. c., also suffered
slight injuries. They included Dora
Merritt, 30, Magnolia: Hall Branch,
30, Warsaw, N. c.; Robert Merritt
&c; Lola Clark, %, Reedsville. N. c.,
and Evelyn Henry, %, Mount Olive,
N. C.
An inquest will be held Tuesday
at the Hall funeral home at Occo-
guam, Va.
Meanwhile three persons were re-
ported in good condition in Wash
ington hospitals after suffering in
juries in accidents yesterday.
Bernard Sanford, IS, of Capitol
Heights, Md, was being treated for
a compound fracture of the left leg
and conclusion which he received
when he was struck by an automo-
bile in Capitol Heights.
Also in Casualty Hospital was
Raymond McConnelly. 80, of 1743
Lyman place NE, who received leg
and face injuries early yesterday in
an accident on the Baltimore Boule-
ward near Ammendale, Md.
Roger A. Miller, Is, of Arlington,
Va, was treated for decorations at
Georgetown Hospital after the car
he was driving struck a telephone
pole on Fifth road in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Three Virginia
Cities Suffer Loss
Fires
Telephone Building,
Golf Club and Labor
Temple Burned Out

Fire destroyed three structures
golf club, telephone building and
labor temple-in three major Vir-
ginia cities yesterday.
At Chatham. flames. destroyed the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co.'S central building, disrupting
communication with the surround
ing area, the Associated Press re-
ported.
The telephone company set up an
emergency line in a local hotel and
arranged to have messengers notify
residents of incoming calls.
The one-story brick building also
housed restaurant and pool room,
which were destroyed.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Danville Golf Club building at
Sokesland. The loss was estimated
at $4,000.
Flames damaged the Labor Tenn
pie in Richmond, causing a loss of
$4,000. One fireman, William Wal
lace, was slightly injured when a
fire engine crashed into a hose
wagon while answering the alarm
The cause of the fire was not deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Weekly Paper Marks
Tooth Anniversary

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 25.-
The st. Marys Beacon, local weekly,
today celebrated its Tooth birthday
anniversary. The first editor was
John Franklin King.
The paper is now published by
his great-great-grardson. Aloysius
r. King, and his family. During
the Civil War the paper was sup
pressed for o short time for al
legged seditious utuerances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Virginia Counts 4 Dead
In Holiday Traffic
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Highway accidents brought heavy
hearts to many Virginia homes to-
day. At least II persons were killed
during the first two days of the
Christmas holiday.
Five deaths we're counted yester-
day and six on Saturday in Virginia.
Six other persons were killed on the
States highways Friday.
Virginia's highway toll for 1899
mounted to TAT, or 81 more than
for the entire II months of last
year.
The dead in yesterdays accidents,
in addition to Mrs. Coleman, we're:
Robert B. Edwards, %, of Glen
Allen.
Maynard Wroton, 10, of Williams
burg.
Elizabeth Cooper, "a, colored, of
Richmond.
Robert Kelly Peters, 10, Of near
Gate City.
Mr.. Edwards died yesterday in
Memorial Hospital at Richmond
several hours after his automobile
overturned about miles north of
Richmond.
Mr. Wrotons car crashed into a
tree when it left a curve on the
Williamsburg Richmond highway.
He died few minutes later.
Elizabeth Cooper was killed and
four persons injured in a head-on
collision of automobiles on route
30l, about miles east of Peters,
burg.
Robert K. Peters was struck by
an automobile while walking along
the highway near Daniel Boone
yards in Southwest Virginia. He
died before medical aid reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Student Observers
Note Many Safety
Rule Violations
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. 25.-
OF the hundreds of automobile
drivers observed by students OF
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. in a safety
contest being conducted by the
school. only % have brought
their cars to complete stops at
the two stop signs In Rockville
and only two have kept their
machines on the right side OF
the line at an important street
intersection. 1t was reported to-
day.
Under supervision Of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Butt. faculty advisor,
a pupils are making observa-
tons on correct parking, turns.
stop sign observance and other
phases Of driving. The contest.
In progress several weeks, will
terminate January ]. Prizes
viii be awarded the most care
fui drivers observed during The
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Virginion Railway
Income Is Increased
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 25.-The
Virginian Railway yesterday an
nounced through its controller,
M. B. Goldblatt, that operating in
come showed a substantial increase
during November over the corre-
spending month last year, and that
operating income for the year
through November was we'll ahead
of the same period of 1888.
Operating income for November
was $946,692 as compared to $751;
265 for the previous November. The
operating income from January l
to November 80 was reported as
totaling $7,566,248.83 as compared
to $6,329 ,680.15 for the same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Will Attend Tournament

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Is P.-
Approximately 200 youths from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
of Columbia are expected to attend
the three-day winter tournament
Of Adolph Zadik Aleph here today,
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Speakers will include Irving Lew
itas. cultural director Of the A. 2. A.,
Junior Order Of B'nai rith.