davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Hoyas After Revenge
In LoyoIa Battle
On Ice Tonight

The intercollegiate version of ice
hockey, a game that already has
been greeted enthusiastically by
Washington following the initial
performances Of amateur teams
here, viii make its bow tonight at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with the
Loyola of Baltimore sextet facing
Georgetown Hockey Club at $50.
Still suffering under the sting Of
q decided defeat administered by the
Baltimore All-Stars two weeks ago,
the Hoyas are yeArning for victory.
Johnny Smith, who made George
towns only score in its first game
after . spectacular dash, again will
lead the home team.
Loyola brings an unusual array of
talent. especially among the heavier
members OF the team. The two big
gest men, Bishop Baker, 234-pound
right defense, and Ralph Costa, 1885,
pound left defense, are the speediest
and best on the squad.
The first line Of the Baltimore
team is fast collection with plenty
Of experience, since every member
was selected on the Maryland all
scholastic six. Jack McLaughlin,
center and leading scorer, is captain.
He has had five years experience
with teams In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Brewers Hopes Soar,
Despite Losses, as
kwener Returns

A faint ray Of hope today pierced
the dungeon of the American Pro-
fessional Basket Ball League now
occupied by Washingtons Heurich
Brewers, with the return of Ed
Kweller, 6-foot 6-inch center, to
the team.
Kweller. who requested and re-
ceived his release early last month,
returned to the Brewers shortly be-
fore game time last night at Heurich
Gym and played the entire game as
the Brewers dropped a hectic 1912
decision to the New York Jewels In
two extra periods.
/ Foul shots by Ben Goldfaden and
Mickey Schonfeld tied the game at
32-a1l at the end of regulation
time, but the Jewels rallied in the
first overtime period to tie the score
at 1888 and then went ahead to
stay.
George Slott of the Jewels cap,
tured individual scoring honors with
18 points. while Capt. Arthur Zahn
had his hottest hand of the season,
registering II points for the Brew
erS
Evening star., 1939-02-14
D.. {. Ring Amateurs
Keyed for Fights
With Virginians
NotionoI Tourney Hopes
Hinge Portly on Meet
Here Tomorrow

An added incentive to maintain
top form today was d2ngled before
the cream Of local amateur fighters,
who will face Richmond Golden
Gloves champions in . benefit match
tomorrow night at Turner'S Arena,
with an announcement by the Dis
trict A. A. U. that at least one and
maybe two champions will be
shipped to San Francisco for tests
in the National A. A. U. boxing
championships.
The bouts tomorrow night, In
which proceeds will be turned over
to the fund for the relief of infan-
tile paralysis, will serve as a prelude
to the District A. A. U. champion
ships, due to start March l at Tur-
ner's Arena and continuing on the
nights Of March 8, Is, q and %.
William Mulligan. chairman OF
the local A. A. U. Boxing Commit
tee has revealed at least one local
lad will be sent to San Francisco
and, if receipts from the tourney
warrant it, two will 60. More than
100 entries are expected for the
District tourney by Mulligan.
The Richmond boys also have
been spurred, with the impending
Virginia State Golden Gloves cham
pi0nships their goal.
The bouts, slated to start at BIS
O'Clock. are expected to yield more
than $1,000 for the fund. Tickets
are priced at IS cents general ad-
mission and $1.05 for ringside chairs
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Louis Is Afraid Of Him, Says Goento, Talking Serious
Tony coims He'll He

tell you serious. I can take any
thing Joe Louis can hit me in
that stomach. I got muscles in
that stomach from when I was
an iceman and I used to 20
runnin' up two flights of steps
with two 50-pound chunks Of ice
held in my arms. Louis can't
hurt me there. All I can say
about him knockin' me out is
that never been knocked of my
feet yet, much less knocked out.
Nov, you tell me whether Joe
Louis can take this left of mine
when I sink it in his belly like
this. say Louis is afraid of
me, and I'll knock him out II
they give me that fight next
June"
Having got a fairly serious an
swer from Tony, :. asked his
manager, Joe Jacobs. 10 tell ms
what he honestly thought and
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Mccoy 10 Be Subject
|M 1error's Wrath
On Mat Here

Promoter Joe Turner'S substitute
for the bogey man, that unrivaled
house haunter. the Golden Terror,
will unleash his inexhAustible wrath
on Bibber Mccoy. a grade A william
In his own right, in the feature
match of the weekly squirm ses-
sion Thursday night at Turner'S
Arena.
The masked menace has won
of 10 matches here, losing to Joe
Savoldi because he insisted on en-
ploying illegal : tactics and to
Bronko Nagursk when the Terror
tested the planks in the press
bench and discovered them more
sturdy than his back.
Mccoy, reputedly once a catcher
with the Boston Braves and former
Mount st. Mary's and Holy Cross
athlete, was disqualified in his
last appearance here three weeks
ago when he disturbed grapple ad-
diets by mussing the classic fea-
lures of Tommy O'Toole.
Bibber, until recently banned by
Turner for slugging rotund Referee
Benny Bortnick five months ago
in the course of match with
George Kondylis, will be barred
again. states Turner, should he de-
vote his efforts toward the arbiter
on this occasion.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

not to lid an old playmate.
Agreeing, for the sake Of argu-
ment, that Louis might not be
able to knock Tony kicking, I
asked wasn't he afraid the big
Negro would step around and
open up q hundred old cuts in
Tony's face and have him bleed
ing like a stuck hog within a
few rounds.
Sure" Joe agreed, surprising
ly. HE might do it. But that's
a chance We have to take. Per-
sonally, I think Tony would make
him quit before that happened.
I still say Louis can't take it.
and I was IN the other corner
one night when hs didn't take it,
you know"
Jacobs referred, of course, to
the night Max Schmeling ham,
mefed the present champion Into
the canvas.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

or seven States the conversation
almost invariably has come
around to this: 80. you've seen
this Tony Galento fight? Can he
fight, or is he just joke, like
some of the fellows make out?
Has he got q chance of whipping
Joe LOUISE"
I'll be doggoned if I know how
good a fighter Galento is.
Tony is a good friend Of mine.
In fact, we were out on the hot
beach together today arguing
whether he has a chance of beat
Ing Joe Louis.
told him about the number Of
persons who were interested in
his fighting ability. That didn't
surprise him. I asked him for
once to get serious and not give
me that same line about I'll
knock out dat bum.
"Au right" he consented. TN
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Ross|yn Girls Break
Bowling Record in
Florida Victory
erectal Dispatch to The Star.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 14.-Cracking a
Florida State record by 76 pins, the
Rosslyn All-Stars swamped the Pal
ace Bowling Center girls team last
night with a three-game score of
l,727 to 1,523.
Rolling games of sos, 621 and Sill,
the touring Virginians appeared
none the worse upon reaching their
destination after an eight-day trip
that witnessed them rolling the
leading feminine and mems teams
in the Souths principal duckpin
cities.
A capacity gallery watched Ida
Simmons, queen of the skirted bowl
ers, top the match with 394, while
Caroline Hiser rolled 15O-379. Rosi-
lyn Ann Love. with 344, and Ebbie
Albury were high for the Miamians
Hugh Arhaugh, the Silver Spring,
Nd. bowling operator, and George
L. Isemann, N. D. B. C. secretary,
defeated Charles Stoy and Gus
SchAefer Of Miami IN . doubles
match, 754 to 6S5. Arbaugh's three
strings totaled 3S7.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Soccer Series 10 Start
For Playground Title

Soccer games on four Fairgrounds
today were to open the Playground
Departments Junior League, divided
this year into two sections, the
champions of which will meet In a
play-off.
Park View, Raymond, Sherwood
and Rosedale are in section /, with
Gallinger, Hoover, Virginia Avenue
and Taft-Burroughs In section 2.
Hamilton and Takoma Fairgrounds
also may enter teams before league
play is much advanced.
In games today, starting at $50,
Rosedale is meeting Sherwood at
Sherwood, Raymond is playing Park
V1sw at MCMILLAN, Hoover is host
to Gallmger and the game at Rose
dale IS between Virginia Avenue and
Taft-Burroughs.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

The second round of this whole
some return match between the
fearless bellhop from San Francisco
(Mr. Apostolic and the agile truant
. from the high schools of Pittsburgh
(Mr. Conn began with a light
warm-up. Apostoli Gmbered his
holding arm by grabbing Conn S
glove beneath it and socking the
young man in the ribs.
Conn's angel face became more
angelic than ever as he backhanded
Freddie lightly across the nose and
then backhanded again to make sure
he had the range.
"You Irish -so-and-so," said Mr..
Apostoli experimentally, like tenor
running up and down the scale to
test his pipes before breaking into
song.
"You Eyetalian such-and-such," +"
replied Mr. Conn, clearing his throat.
Satisfied that he was in shape,
Apostoi plunged in and drove Conn
toward the ropes. Bill has the face
OF a seraph. Mothers cry for him,
because he reminds them of little
Kenneth, at home IN the cradle.
Smiling sweetly, Conn jabbed his
left thumb into Apostoli's eye and
then twisted Freddie's Roman nose
with his right thumb and fofefnser
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Show Is No Fun for Docs
Cont Pol With Best Friends or Fight
Enemies at Westminster Show

In the Garden lobby. its pic
lures of the f1stic great are hid
den behind displays OF dog food,
mango cure and the latest thing
IN mufhers for my lady's Chi
hauhau. A horrible din comes up
the stair well from the exhibition
hall below. One trip through that
exhibition hall gives a good idea
why the pups are yipping.
There are 3,070 dogs Gagged in
little wire pens that give them
little more than room enough to
turn around. They can't get
chummy with their best friends
or fight with their worst enemies.
AL day they face q parade of
strange faces. Few passers-by
stop to pet them, even though
that's what they-and the dogs
probably would prefer. That
doesn't happen because, up and
down the aisles, are signs say
ing Don't touch, feed, water or
annoy dogs"
Upstairs, in the show rings,
the unpleasant aspects of these
exhibitions are even more strik-
ing-still taking for granted, of
course, that you are merely a
casual dog lover. The dogs are
primped, polished and combed.
They can't bark. It isn't proper.
They can't roll on the floor or get
acquainted with their rivals.
That isn't proper. either. If they
don't hold up their heads when
they're trotted across the ring.
handlers yank their leashes.
Since the leashes are the slip
kind, each tightens around the
dogs neck and, If he's q smart
dog. hs'n keep his head UP in ths
ftItlH0.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Quartet Will Assist
Armstrong Tonight
In Exhibition
Eoeh to Spor One Round
With Double Champion;
Four Bouts Corded

A graduate of the ranks of poverty
who has amassed modest fortune
through cum laude f1stic knowledge,
Henry Armstrong, world lightweight
and welterweight champion and for
mer featherweight title holder, will
exhibit his ring genius against four
opponents at Turner'S Arena.
The four foes, each of whom IS
being offered as q target for one
round, will be Billy Banks, Kid
Howie, Kid Norfolk and Kid Chris,
all colored lads, and Armstrong has
promised to pull no punches. Last
night at Baltimore, however, both
Kid Norfolk and Pete Galiano trav-
eled two rounds each with the double
champion.
Armstrong, who has defeated his
last Il opponents, knocking out 81
of them, will wind up his lengthy
exhibition tour Friday night at West
Palm Beach and then head for
Havana, where he will risk his well
terweight crown against Bobby
Pacho.
After that Henry is expected to
travel to England and stake his vel
ter title during Derby Week, May
22-27. Manager Eddie Meade has
three London promoters bidding for
Henry's services and anticipates a
guarantee OF $50, 900 for his appear
ance there.
Henry's ocean hop may give light
weights and welterweights on this
side a chance to recover. He has
cleaned out both divisions so effec-
lively that only . bout with Lou
Ambers, former world lightweight
champion, figures to entice sizable
coin.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
assured local fans Of viewing more
Of Armstrong than they saw in his
only other appearance here, when
he quickly removed one Johnny Ca
bello from the premises at Grif1th
Stadium two years ago.
Supporting Armstrong will be
Tommy Ricco, Camden IN. j.
featherweight, and Vincent DELL
'Orto of New York in the most
promising of two eight-rounders. In
the other Charley Gilley OF Balti-
more will clash with Toby Tobias,
former Miami University mittman.
Six-rounders, the first of which
will get under way at $50 o'clock,
list Frankie Wills facing Augie
Flowers and Irish Joe Perry meeting
Woody Buchanan.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
From the
Press Box
Blows. Language Are Low
In ApostoIi-Conn Go
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opcCldl SUITespOHQenL Oh Inc StaT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Fred Apos-
toll and Billy Conn exchanged val
entines four days ahead of the usual
time. You can sum up the senti-
ments of both parties, as disclosed
in the Madison Square Garden ring
on the night Of February 10, as fol-
lows:
Il stuck thumb into your eye;
You stuck a thumb in mine.
landed sharply on your thigh;
You kicked me in the spine.
hope you break your neck and die,
My Italian Urish) valentine"
In other words, Hibernian-It Italian
relations were strained almost to
the bursting point on that particular
evening and the daffy lady of the
anecdote, who turns to her escort
and says, why are those nice boys
fighting, Alonzo? Are they mad at
each other?" would have needed
only one quick look at the ring to
learn the correct answer.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Frsas oports Writer,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
The most amazing thing I've run
into on this trip is the tremen-
dous popular interest in Tony
0alento. If one person has
asked me, Can that bum really
nght?" there have been a hun
dred.
It amazed me particularly, be-
cause around New York we had
about decided that the country
as . whole was fed up on reading
about the Orange fat boy. The
series of odorous fights he had
engaged in this winter, ,climaxed
by the Matte Brown affair IN De-
troit, had caused us to decide on
q virtual Galento moratorium
until Tony fought . real fighter.
But It's no use. Through SIX
Evening star., 1939-02-14

"----a and your whole fam
ily," said Frederick.
He then closed in on William and
mauled him around the wounded
eye, while Conn. in close quarters,
explored Apostoi's dental work with
a probing elbow.
They did not even begin to hit
low until the third or fourth round.
Fred was the first to attract the
attention of Referee Frank Fullam
with his submarine punching. Fullam
took the round away from him. In
the next heat, however, Conn gave
the older fellow a short laboratory
course in the technique OF hitting
'lbw.
The first rudiment of this science,
my flne -" he said, "is to
place your back between the referee
and your antagonist and then wing
him. Thus. And thus"
So saying, he gave a practical
demonstration, which escaped Mr..
Fullam's eye entirely.
For later and more public DEM
onstrations. however, William was
penalized two rounds and told to
stay after school.
1t is a tribute to the educational
system of Pennsylvania that this
beardless STRIPPING of 81 has learned
as much as he has in so short a
tipne. Apostoi could teach him
nothing whatever about illegal
fighting, although, to give Fred
credit, he tried his best.
1t was good fight, and a dirty
one, and neither man had a COM
plant to make on that score. Apos-
toll had complaint to make about
; the decision and this department
agreed with him. Nevertheless, Conn
is fine fighter, with future. He
Will bear watching, and I don't
mean merely by the referee.
(copyright 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-02-14

Win o6Z game featuring. Tho
pace-setting Progressive Printing
had top set Of 1858.
Sweeping the Aztecs as Karl Son.
neman banged out counts Of 49,
303 to top OF team totals Of 575-
1852, the Normans suppanted the
Ionics as leaders of the Procure.
ment League. Tudors' 2-1 win was
costly to the Ionics.
Although still seven games be.
hind, the runnerup Aggies- Exam
iners had the pleasure Of trimming
the first-place Wacs In the What's
In a Name League at Lucky Strike.
Beulah Morgan, tying with Cecyl
Raver OF F. c. A. No. 2 for high set
Of 327, led the 81 win. Rebecca
Armstrong; top string Of 127 was
instrumental In the Wacs' lone win.
Gordon Albee was the star with
125-356 as Office swept the second-
place Sparkle team to gain the
runnerup spot in the A. e. P.
N~~oNS' SoAAAc4s 3Oolll6 GWO kdlIl6S
to the fourth place Sells Service out
mt, had its lead cut to two games,
Rich Kaiser's 132-350 led Sunny
f1eld's FL win from the Atlantics.
A 155 game gave King Of Naval
Air Station top game in the Navy
Department League. with Larrimore
OF the Commandants garnering high
set with 358.
Jack Ghilaigi pummeled the
naples for 157-4OO as the leading
Wayne Oil Burners swept Colonial
Fuel In the Petroleum League.
With Frank Spates' 1896, second
high season set leading the charge,
Grotto Grill administered the first.
place Silver Spring Dyers & Clean
ers q singing three-game defeat.
Duplicating Spates' sparkling set,
Doc Hobbs led Colesville Service
Stations 80 win from Sandfords,
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK.-Maurice Strickland. 1876,
New Zealand. knocked out Frank Dono-
frio, 179, Philadelphia %; Pat Comis-
key. 1874, Paterson. N. j.. knocked out
Jack Mulcahy. 1913, Norfolk. va. a..
ROCHE0IER.-Jeck Natheson. 154.
Hamilton, Ontario, knocked out walter
Barnes. Pittsburgh (3b.
TORONTO-Dave Castilloux. 1891.
Montreal, outpointed Phil Zwickr 1854.
Milwaukee 1O.
BALTMORE.-Boh Wilson. 1904.
Washington, outpotnted Vic Hnazco,
155. Baltimore tS).
CH1CAGO.-Frankie CovelI. 12s,
Brooklyn, and Eddie Lander. 1854. Chi
caeo. drew (S).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Eddie Dolan. IA.
Waterbury. Conn. outpointed Bobby
Masters. 145, PHILADELPHIA IO).
HOLYOKE. Nass.-Tommy Bland,
14S Toronto. drew with Jimmy Leto,
147 Hartford. Conn. 1O).
NEW YORK.-M Reid. 1881. New
York. outpointed Jimmy Lancaster,
1904. Wilnington. Del. (S.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Boiling Five Is Second
After Beoting Myer

Boiling Field AviatArs hold the
runner-up position in the first-half
schedule of the United States Gov
ernment Basket Ball League, hav-
ing broken q deadlock for that spot
by coming from behind last night to
defeat Fort Myer Soldiers, 36-32.
?. B. I. continued unbeaten in the
second-haf round by downing Ma
rine Barracks, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Phillips 4O5 Puts Him Back
In Masonic Pin StruqQIe

Pounding the naples for . set Of
405 with 155 his high string. Charlie
Phillips. spearhead of the SEVENTH
place King David team. is back In
the running for the Masonic League
championship. . title he has twice
held over q span Of 10 years.
His second 400 set of the season
served to tilt his average to 1l6-4S
to help King David to move within
four games of the league leading
Nationals by virtue OF a shutout over
Parker. Sam Simon Of Hiram Is the
top-average pace setter with 1853.
The Nationals, although losing
two to Mount Pleasant, maintained
their 1-game lead as Whiting, the
runnerup, was nicked twice by West
Gate. Aason's 364 was high for
Mount Pleasant.
The Sonnemanns, K. O. and H. D.,
staged q brother act to give CO.
lumbia 80 win from Pentalpha, as
the former posted 1886 and the
latter 145-367.
EQ stephenson OF General Ac-
counting Once had q big night at
the Arcadia with 1881. Both
counts are second high season marks
in the Federal League. Government
Printing Once bowlers carried of
team honors with 600-1,707.
Substation, leading the pennant
chase in the KilowAtt League, drop
ped al decision to the Testers, de-
spite Sonny Wingate's top set of 361
George Jones' 152, the best single
effort at Lucky Strike, was the wal
lop that gave the champion Old
Timers their only win from Meter
Ed Meredith's 130-362 was high for
the winners. Old Timers moved to
second place when Transit was
swamped by Distribution.
With Frank Mischou's 36S high
National Capital Press swept Big
Print Shop. to grab third place In
the Graphic Arts League. Judd &
Detweiler blanked E. A. Aerkle, Inc.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
G. U. Frosh Quint Routs
" Busketers. 5Q-38

Held to 1-point advantage In
the first half, Georgetown's fresh
men basket ball team turned on the
heat in the last 20 minutes of play
to whip the Y. M. c. AS unlimited
50-38, yesterday on the "Y" floor.
1t was 20-19 at intermission, but
Miller and Herman, with 20 and 1s
points, respectively, led a second
half attack to put the game on ice.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Mat Matches
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star Stan Correspondent.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssociAted Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Vic Christy,
215, Los Angeles, defeated Bibber
Mccoy, 213, Boston (two out Of
three falls).
WILMINGTON, Del.-Jim Lon
dos, 200, st. Louis, pinned Chief
Little Wolf. 21s, Trinidad. Colo.
C37:3O.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The
Westminster Kennel Club show,
currently in its SD apnual per-
formance at Madison Square
Garden, may be q fine thing If
you're . breed fancier looking for
. champion to add to your ken
mel. But If you're just q casual
dog lover, it's likely to strike you
as . competition that's fun for
every one concerned but the con-
testantS.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Mako ond Tidboil Score

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA (P).-
Gene Mako and Jack Tidball of Los
Angeles defeated Gardnar Mulloy
and Charles Mailman of Miami in
the mems doubles final Of the Ever
glades Club tennis tournament, 40,
Ga, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Pair Of PhilIies Sion

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA R.-
Morrie Arnovich, regular outfielder,
and Emmett Mueller, who alternated
at second base with Del Young last
year, have sent In contracts to the
Phiuheg.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Bitter BruwI Is NotobIe
For Powerful Reportee

Reviewing the battle. we will give
you just a cross-section of the
play-by play in the second round
which was fair specimen. Be-
cause this document may find its
way into the hands of women and
kiddies, we omit much that was
pungent and interesting in the dis
course of Mr.. Apostoli and the
scholarly rebuttal of Mr. Conn. Mr.
Conn, for instance. reached the peak
of his peroration in rounded and
moving period which can only be
reproduced as follows:
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

0y LIfS ASSoCIALcQ IeSS.
Today a year ago-Germain G.
Glidden, New York, won United
States singles squash racquets
title.
Three years ago-Cavalcade
scratched from 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap because Of foot
injury.
Five years ago-Earl McNeeley
obtained control Of Sacramento
Club Of Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Fine Points Of FouIinq
Freely Demonstrated

Fred charged cheerfully, with his
skull running interference, and cut
Billy below the right eye.
You ----" remarked Conn
Evening star., 1939-02-14

And Mr.. Apostoli, boging CALAMITY
from his hips (the better to butt his
adversary in the belly), replied:
Evening star., 1939-02-14

Jack Ghilaigi pummeled the
naples for 157-4O0 as the leading
Wayne Oil Burners swept Colonial
Fuel In the Petroleum League.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

A 155 game gave King Of Naval
Air Station top game in the Navy
Department League. with Larrimore
OF the Commandments garnering high
set with 358.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
To Observe Boy
Scout Week Here

The local Boy Scout troop
will observe national Boy Scout
week February 8 to S, with the
following activities.
An exhibit of Scout activities,
equipment posters, and so forth.
Good turn day, Saturday,
February l.
Reverence day, Sunday, Feb
ruary IL. by attending church
in a body.
Scouts and Dads banquet
and Court of Honor, Wednes-
day, February IS.
Arrangements for the BAN
quet are in the hands of the
American Legion troop commit
tee. Members of the Grow Ag-
ency Boy Scout troop will join
the Hardin scouts for the oc-
casion. The program will fea-
ture motion pictures of the
1887 national Jamboree and an
address by Scout Executive
George w. Roskie.