davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

If your ideas are bigger than your
bank account and if your figure is
the responsive" type-you can look
a million on few dollars in Mar
ian Martins Pattern 9O71. Just
glance over all its stunning details;
The curved side-Waist seams that do
away with your nip troubles
that tapering front panel that
breaks up your ''Width-across'' so
effectively the gathers at eth
er side to flatter your bustline. Use
the panel effectively on the bias if
you choose striped, checked or
plaid fabric. Wouldn't those trim
little revers be delightful in a con-
trasting shade? If you decide on
short sleeves, be sure to gather and
button Trim them
Pattern 9071 may be ordered only
10 WOman's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~,
fl, 46, and 48. Size SO requires 3 ga
yards 80 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Z 1o,,,n SOCIETY NEWS Q a5%%

Canada.
Miss Gertie Stovall of Lenior
Rhyme college spent the Weekend
at home, and visited relatives in
Hlcksboro Sunday morning.
Reuben Green, of Oxford and Mrs.
Tommie SatterWhite and children of
Oxford, Route 5, were SATURDAY.
night supper guests of their mother.
Mrs S. A. Green.
Miss Mamie Wilkinson of TIender-
son, spent several days here with
trends the past week.
Mrs. Crawford O'Brien and family
were Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Norwood of Dab
ney.
Friends Of Ray Shotwell of Stovall
are sorry to hear Of his serious i'll
ness in Canada, where he had gone
to grade tobacco. We wish him a
speedy recovery and safe return
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carson Tillottson
were Sunday guest of MI. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

ner, DR.. Thomas M. Hunter, and John
C. Church, all of Henderson.
Miss Fenner has been extensively
entertained during the last three
weeks, and several parties are plan
ned in her honor this week. Mrs.
Walter H. Stone was hostess at a
bridge tea this afternoon, and Mrs.
F. L. Toepleman will entertain at
luncheon for Miss Fenner tomorrow.
A large afternoon bridge party will
be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Sam Harris, Jr.
Friday evening, Immediately fol-
lowing the rehearsal, Mrs. E. r.
Austin and Misses Mary Belle and
Cornelia Gary will entertain at West
End Country club complimentary to
the bride-elect.
The wedding will be one of the
most important social events of the
fall, which a number of out-of- town
guests are expected to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

Geo. A. Rose, Jr., chairman Of the
dance committee Of West End Coun-
try Club, today announced that all
plans for the first dance Of the fail
season had been completed, and the
big event will be staged in the clubs
ball room Wednesday evening from
10 until 2 .o'clock
Dean Hudson and his nationally
famous orchestra has been chosen
for the music making. Hudson is well
known through this section, having
appeared here once, and in other
nearby cities.
Hudson's band had its inception at
the University of Florida several
years ago, and since that time has
ranged nationally, playing at many
of the top flight clubs and night spots
over the country. The group is on a
swing into the southland, and Chair
man Rose contacted the band on an
open date, thus bringing one Of the
best bands Of the south today here
for the fall dance.
Miss Frances ColWell, an attractive
brunette is the featured singer with
Hudson's band. Her lovely voice is
certain to attract the dancers.
Chairman Rose today announced a
group of sponsors that will represent
the entertainment committee, and
these sponsors will be at the club
at 10 o'clock, the hour all members
have been urged to set as their time
of attendance, thus giving a full
evening of entertainment. The spOn-
sors named are Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Zollicoffer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Jen-
nette, Mrs. Ellen d. Cooper, Mrs.
Geneva Teiser, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Legg, R. c.. S. Davis, Jr., and date, r..
E. Clements, Jr., and date, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Afford, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c..
Loughlin, MI and Mrs. j. T. Cheat
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Kirk
land
The dance will usher in the fall
social season at West End, and it is
the plan of the entertainment COM
mittee to make the dance one of the
largest and best
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Miss FenneY Names
Wedding attendants

Miss Clara Fenner, whose marriage
to DR.. Howard L. Allen will take
place Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at Holy Innocents Episcopal
church, has named her wedding at
PENDANTS.
Miss Fenner will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Ferebee Fenner
Cooper, as matron Of honor, and will
have Mrs. Fannie Greene Stafford,
Of Washington, D. c., sister Of DR..
Allen, and Miss Ann Stevenson as
bridesmaids.
Little Miss Ferebee Fenner Cooper,
niece of the bride, and Emory Stat
ford, Jr, nephew Of the groom, will
also be in the bridal party.
Miss Tanner will be given in mar
riage by her lather, DR.. Edwin
Ferebee Fenner.
DR.. Aliens best man will be his
father, Hugh L. Allen.
Ushers will be Donald Cook, Of
Richmond, Va, and Edward c. JOY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Miss Shaw Hostess
TO Business Girls

The Business Girls circle of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Shaw on Monday evening
The meeting was presided over by
the chairman, Miss Virginia Aycocz
The secretary's report was heard, and
"a members answered to roll call
with 2 new members, Miss Louise
Nelson, and Mrs. Frazier, and z
visitors.
Miss Halle Frank Mills was lead
er for the evening, the program topic
being 'Tithes and Offerings" Misses
Maxine TillOtsOn and Virginia
AycCck assisted
The hostess, assisted by Miss Lucy
3. Wester, served tempting refresh
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Chicken Barbecue
Is Given Teachers

The Townsville high school Parent
Ieacher Association entertained its
teachers with a chicken barbecue
FRIDAY evening. About a hundred
patrons and teachers enjoyed the
FEAST, which was served on large
tables on the school grounds.
The president Of the PIT A., Mrs.
w. Z. Tucker, called on Ebert Wilson
to give thanks, and then invited
everyone to the table to partake Of
barbecued chicken, potato salad.
slaW, pie, and coffee.
Parents and teachers alike seemed
to enjoy this friendly get-together.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Mrs: James Stevenson
Is Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James R. Stevenson was
hostess at luncheon Monday COM
plimentary to Miss Clara Fenner,
bride-elect Of this week, and Mrs
Sidney Stevenson, Jr., recent
bride. The Stevenson home on
GhOlson avenue, scene of the en-
tertainment, was attractively dec
GRATED with dahlias and other fall
flowers.
The brides table was lace COW
red, with a lovely centerpiece of
white flowers and white tapers.
Seated at the table were Miss Clara
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Jr. High PIT. A.
Has First Meeting
For l939-40 Year

The Parent-Teacner association Of
the Junior high school will hold its
initial meeting for the 1939-40 school
year Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the school. Mrs. r. F..
Thompson, newly installed president,
will preside over the meeting, and
will map out the plans for the years
work.
Reports of the various cmomittees
will be heard.
A good attendance is urged, SO that
the organization may have an en-
thusiastic meeting Members who al
ready belong to the association, and
women whose children are just en-
tering the school are invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

Fenner, Mrs. Sidney Stevenson, Jr.,
Mrs. S. S. Stevenson, Mrs. Hugh
L. Allen, Mrs. E. F. Fenner, Mrs.
Fannie Greene Stafford, Mrs. Fere-
bee Fenner Cooper, and Miss Ann
Stevenson.
Other guests, including Mrs. M.
Y. Cooper, Mrs. 7. P. Gholson,
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Walter
H. Stone, Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Mrs.
E. r. Austin, Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr.,
and Mrs. r. J. Corbitt, Jr. sat at
smaller auxiliary tables.
A delicious three-course luncheon
MAS served
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Hicksboro News
By Miss Florence b. Woody.

By MISS FIOTtnCC d. WOOuy.
The fish fry the Sunday school Of
Island Creek held at the church Sat-
urday afternoon proved a success in
every way Everybody worked faith
full, joyful together, really had a good
time, then enjoyed eating after they
were prepared. The Sunday school
voted Sunday morning to make it
an annual affair.
H. T. Shanls, Sr., still continues
very feeble.
Mrs. t. A. Tippett spent the week.
end in the home of her brother, Ray
ShotWell, of Stovall with her nieces
and nephews, Mrs. ShotWell being
by the bedside Of her husband in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Scouts to Meet.

G' Scout hike. which was to
n Held Saturday morning
s been po>tg med until a later date.
Instead troops II and III will meet
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in
il easeMea, OH the FIRST Methodist
eWeA All old and new members
at u-ged 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Thicker Bridgers Circle.

Tie Tucker Bridgers circle of the
Fr< Neil a~t church Will hold its
-ssaH acting Thursday evening,
O5.aoer p. IT'S o'clock at the church.
Misses Ta..n md Mary Helen Lowry
w.- Be- .os.esseS \ full attendance
is cesre1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

The war must be on in real earnest
A dispatch from London reports that
many Englishmen now refer to ham
burger as Cambridge steak. And the
frarkfurter, no doubt, is on its way
10 < ecome Oxford hash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

When the world series was half
over, the Cincinnati Reds discovered
just what Poland found out a couple
weeks earlier-pOpularity is no sub
Stitute for power in a fight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

ms clare Mills Philateha class
Miss Halle Frank
Bya street at 7:45 o'clo.e
-Au eaoers are urged to
.e present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Chairman Rose Names
Fall Dance Sponsors

The ball room is a most attractive
place since the enlargement program
has been carried out there, and there
will be plenty of room to accom-
modate those attending
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
Mrs. Tucker RecuperateS.

..> james ~ Tucker is re-
generating 1t her home in Palmer
Springs. Ea. alter undergoing an OPP
sa.on .t ppvdicitis at Maria Par
ass9'a eTeral days ago. Miss
5eese tucker OF Cokesbury, is
Spending ae time with her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ray Hunt of Townsville.
Miss Florence Woody was Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

L0Cam has returned
. Ontario. Canada,
r.. .Mt some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
p.,,,,.,, rom Raleigh.

oraper has returned
r. visit in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10
With the Sick
Mrs. Hanln Ill.

Mrs Dewey II Hamm is i'll at her
home II EPSON. it was reported to-
day
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19
Gun Club Opens Shooting Range

ALL members and prospective members are invited
to take part in practice shooting at the range Sat-
rrday, October q, beginning at $3.50 Pill.
This is the fir st day of operation Of the range
under the authority granted to the club by the Town
Manager and Council last year. The usual safety
precaut1 ons of firing will be enforced upon all
shooters while the Gun Club is in active session on
the linee All firing will be with .22 caliber rifles
and handgms. Practice targets Will be issued free
Of charge on this first day. Amnui tion will be on
sale at the range, at a redc ed price. After this
week this anurui tic will be 70 cents for MEMBERS
and listed spective members and Will be g cents
for non-members.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19
Bowling League News

Splitting the pins for 1897 set Last Tuesday
night the CRESCENTS took all three games from the
CONSUMERS SERVICE team, and maintained their slim
lead the persistent MSKETEES in the Greenbe1t
Bowling League Standings. The MSKTEERS held second
place by taking all three games from the KNIGHTS Of
COLUMBUS team. In the only other sweep Of the
ing the CARDINALS advanced from 9th place to eth
place by defeating the 18th place JAGUARS.
While the leaders were fighting it out, the LIONS
moved into third position by taking the odd game
from the BLUES, and the SERIES nosed out the HoLI
ROLLERS two games to In the other three matches
Of the evening, the ROMANS showed Improvement
in taking out Of from the AMERICAN LEGION: the
EAGLES two sets from the BUCKEROOS; and the
ALIAToRs starlight ~ beat out the CEE1EN (star-
Light #2) two games to one.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Hartnett Stays Cub
Pilot al Pay Said
To Be $4,000
Contract Is for Year;
Will Be 18th Season
With Chicago Club
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30-The or Man
River of Baseball, Charles Leo
(Gabby) Hartnett, signed his 18th
Cub contract today and next season
will again be the manager of the
Chicago National League Club.
The 39-year- -old Irish backstop
joined the Cubs in 1922. when he
appeared in 81 games. From that
year on he developed into one of
the games great catchers and one
of the most popular diamond figures.
The pre-game announcement:
"Hartnett catching" became prac-
tically part of Wrigley Field itself.
Hartnett, who put his signature
to a 1-year document believed to
call for about a $4,000 salary be-
came manager of the Cubs July 20,
1888, succeeding Charley Grimm.
That season the Cubs won the Ma
tional League pennant but in 1899
the team could do no better than
fourth place.
He shares with Ray Schalk the
record of catching 100 or more games
during each of IL seasons. He ap-
peared in 81 games during 1899 but
it is unlikely he will do as much
catching next summer. The Cubs
obtained Backstop AL Todd from
Brooklyn during the winter meetings
and Todd may carry the big share
of the Cub catching load.
Through the 1888 season Gabby
had major league average of .299.
Last season he hit .277.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Master of Defense Favors Grid Attack
PheIon Takes Goal Protection Strategy Apart Talk Coaches

cussed it and in noting a definite
trend toward its return, Phelan
remarked, 1T would seem we are
going back to the era of button
shoes, but why not if such re-
version fits into the present
scheme?'
I'm the last couple of years we
have been speaking of five, six,
seven and eight man line de-
fenses but have been thinking in
terms of offense. Now we're
thinking in terms of defense.
Not so long ago we were consid-
ering curbing the defense by
rules. We're not so worried now
about the five-man line and its
variations. We fused over the
problem of overcoming the but
terfly accordion and looping
lines defenses.
"Well-coached teams now meet
these situations with what Is
known as . delayed of1ense.' It
Evening star., 1939-12-31
n. {. A. A. Gets Ready
To Clamp Down on
Aid 10 Athletes
Sports Funds Limited
By Rule to Pay for
Actual Employment
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Aca-
demic rulers of the National Col
legiate Association after sitting on
the fence without authority for
more than three decades. armed
themselves with a club today and,
in effect, warned the membership
either to behave or suffer the
consequences.
The governing body of the organ
ization controlling athletics of most
of the colleges and universities in
the country voted to adopt a new
code of rules and strengthen pre-
vious regulations which will enable
it to handle cases of athletic indis-
cretion and any violation cropping
up hereafter.
Subject to Suspension.
Members failing to live up to
their obligations will be subject to
suspension, and fragrant violations,
outright expulsion.
Prof. William B. Owens of STAN
ford was reelected president to
serve his~third term.
Owens was one of the most active
members of the committee advocat-
ing adoption of the new rule.
Among the rules adopted was one
prohibiting aid "other than pay
ments for legitimate employment
from athletic funds directly or
indirectly" 1t also was stipulated
that IAN athlete shall be required
in employment to give full and
honest return for payment re-
ceived."
Adoption of the code had been
vigorously opposed by DR.. Lou
Little of Columbia University, pres
ident of the American Football
Coaches Association.
Speaking for his organization,
Coach Little told the the N. c. A. A.
membership: "You can't get any
place by compulsion or restriction"
Other Officers Named.
Other N. G. A. A. officials were
elected as follows:
mouth; Dr: E. Leroy Mercer Pennsylvanis:
DR.. A. H. Armstrong. Georgia Tech: Direc-
tor Frank J. Mccormick. Minnesota; Dr.
F; II Ewerhardt. Westminster University
Prot R: E. McWhinnie,. Wyoming: Prof
c. 6. May. University Of washington.
>. Elected to the N. c. A. A. Council were
the above. and: Prof H. c. Wiliett, South
ern California; Prof c. E. Bilkheimer.
Gettysburg: Prof. H. H. King Kansas
State; Prof E. L. Larson. Arizona; Prof
T. N. -Metcalf Chicago; Prof. 8. c. Palmer,
swarthmore; Director w. J. Bingham.
Harvard.
Executive Committee members were
New. York University: Director H. W.
Colorado College: Prof L. W ST. John.
Ohio State: Director r, A. Fetzer: North
Carolina; Dean Neidlinger. Prof. May
Prof Owens and Mai John L. Griffith.
commissioner Of the Big Ten Conference.
Maj. Gc:ffith also was appointed acting
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

merely holds up the play long
enough to determine what kind
of defense is thrown at us. Some
times it works, sometimes it
doesn't. It depends on how well
drilled the defensive team is and
the capability of its field mar
shall. The summation is that the
players must be as smart as their
coach"
He expressed the opinion that
"the greatest test of coaching is
to meet an opponent clever with
f1nessing on defenses. To win,
it takes sound football, plus the
ability to outmaneuver the op-
ponent before the play starts"
He closed by driving home the
thought that by application of
present day defensive principles,
a coach with only average ma
terial often is able to make a good
showing against q team Of the
super -dreadnaught type.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Hokie Smith and Mrs. Pollock,
Bowling Sensations, Collect
As Stars Tourney Ends

set money in the preliminary with
383 and for the 10th time finished
in the payoff. She rolled at the
Lucky Strike.
Julius Singer of Convention Hall,
staring at Smiths 760 score cal
culated to dismay the most ambi-
tious, made prodigious effort to
beat it and become the first man
to repeat in The Star tournament
Opening with a game of I'll. second
best of the event, he totaled ITO, to
be second high from scratch and
finished runner-up to the new
champion with a gross, 1878
Singer qualified at Convention Hall
as a member of the Sports Center
team of the Hebrew League.
Smith, Singer and Frank Mis-
chou. Lucky Strike qualifier, were
the only men without fat handicaps
to finish in the main payoff. Mis-
chou, with 27-689, barely made it,
although there were 80 prizes ex-
elusive of specials.
Carl Mckinney of the big Pro-
curement League at the Lucky
Strike. finished third among the
men with 70-724.
Mrs. Rose Is Best.
Mrs. Pollock's remarkable per-
formance beat out a former tourna-
ment champion, Mrs. George L. Ise-
mann, wife of the executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. who for a spell
seemed to have first place sewed
up with 419, including 40 handi-
cap.
Peggy Sullivan of the What's In
a-Name League, Lucky Strike, was
third among the pinettes with
42-410.
Although she tied for fifth place,
Mrs. Lucy Rose of the Rosslyn team
of the Ladies' District League,
turned in the best performance
among the women with 399 from
scratch.
For both sexes second place was
worth $50 and third $50 and from
there down the awards ranged from
$40 to 81.
Before prizes are awarded all
scores and handicaps will be checked.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
(Picture on Page A-15.)
By ROD THOMAS.

Marked by two of the most SEN
sational performances in the his
tory of the sport in Washington,
the 18th annual Evening Star Yule-
tide tournament, in which a ma
tional record field of ll,760 men
and women competed. came to an
end last night with no major change
in the list of leaders.
Leave it to a southpaw to be un-
usual. Dot Carlton, 16-year old
member of the Vonieff & Strad-
ley team of the Brookland Ladies'
League, rolling at Brookland. was
the only contestant to roll on the
final night to land in the prize list
With a handicap of 81 she totaled
1856 to tie for 11th place.
To Hokie Smith, who shot one
pin under the District 5-game
record and eight under the national
with 760, went the mems cham
pionship and to Mrs. Juanita Pol
lock, with AL including handicap
of 81 pins. the women's.
Smith rolled from scratch at the
Lucky Strike. Mrs. Pollock, who
competed at the Arcadia, became
probably the first bowler to win a
major tournament in a first season
on the mapleways. Until the cur
rent campaign she never had
boWled.
Collect Lots of Cash.
Smith, a member of the Columbia
team of the District League. will
collect S100 and a gold medal for
high score overall and $25 for the
best scratch set of the final.
Mrs. Pollock of the Constructive
Service team of the Veterans Ad-
ministration League, besides the
championship prizes of $100 and a
gold medal, will receive SIS for
second high scratch score of 387
and $40 for the women's ace game
of 155.
Lorraine Gulli, defending title
holder. was shut out of the prize
list in the final but won top scratch
Evening star., 1939-12-31
When Mccarthy Said Gehrig Needed Time
It is February.


Baseball writers touring the Florida training
within
hitting fielding
Petersburg interview
hotel lobby Mccarthy looks unhappy Louis Older
took
take couple
fellow slip badly
weather., Cincinnati
Tampa nearly half with the flu"
"Oando, Washington Cecil
S
will be all Mccarthy.
Watu north"
Evening star., 1939-12-31
81 the ASsocisted Press.

~ VIC S1oCSSAoeCA . A0o0s
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 80.
Defensive football, a gridiron
strategy favored by many coaches
but openly advocated by only a
few because of the legendary fear
of "fraidy cat" stigmatization, to-
day was given a fine overhauling
by Jimmy Phelan of the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Phelan reminded coaching COL
leagues assembled here for their
national convention that you
can't lose to a team that can't
score on you"
Successful above average with
the so-called shifting defenses,"
Phelan nevertheless reaf1lrmed
the fact that essentially he ia
vors the attacking side of the
game.
The defensive phase Of football
Is older than the man who dis
Evening star., 1939-12-31

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The
doughty little Governor of Ten
nessee, Prentice Cooper. A and
unwed, parried questions about
leap year and marriage as he
arrived today to- watch the VOL
unteers of Tennessee play foot
ball in Pasadena's Rose Bowl
against Southern CALIFORNIA;
Trojans.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Governor Wants Grid Luck Only

Boys, I've been unfortunate so
far with the ladies and I don't
suppose my luck will change,
even out here in sunny Cali
fornia on the first day of leap
year." the 5-foot-6 Cooper told
neWSmen.
Coach Bob Neyland's team
will do a right smart Job of whip
ping the Trojans, the smiling
Governor ventured.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
And ChuIIedon Broke the Johnstown Bubble


the writing mob in Louisville the Kentucky
wild millionaire throws
live the living Johnstown avori
tingent from Maryland trying to plug Chaledon.
Kentucky
they a greater horse than Man o War.
week later.
Gehg basebas Horse through with baseball He
q form of nant paralysis
Washngon New York of all other clubs
They believe it
Johnston
then Chaledon the Maryand
the Johnstown bubble
Ciencia, the lonely hlly, behind him.