davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Several Keymen Shifted
In National Park Service

Several transfers between the
Washington and field Offices Of the
National Park Service, effective for
one year, were announced yesterday,
the purpose being to give keymen
broader knowledge Of field and
organization work.
Fred T. Johnston, assistant super
visor Of recreation and land PLAN
ming in the Washington office, is
exchanging positions with Herbert l..
Evison. associate director of Region
I at Richmond, Va.
Dr. Frances s. Ronalds, chief of
the Historic Sites Division, trades
jobs with Herbert Kahler, co-ordi-
mating superintendent of a group of
park areas in New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and New York City and State,
including the Statue of Liberty.
Headquarters for this administrative
group is at Morristown, N. j.
The new chief of the Historic
Sites Division here began his Ma
tional Park work at the Chicka-
mauga and Chattanooga Military
Park in 1888. After a tour of duty
in various parts of the South he was
transferred to the position he is just
vacating temporarily.
Also detailed to Washington for
some months in connection with the
preparation of the Park Service
Manual are James v. Lloyd, assist
ant superintendent of Grand Cam
yon National Park, and DR.. Carl r.
Swartzlow, naturalist of Lassen VOL
canic National Park in California.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Officers Picked 10 Attend
Army Industrial Co||eqe

Names of 50 officers selected to
attend the Army Industrial Col
lege here during the coming year
were announced yesterday. They
are:
Maj. Harold N. Gilbert, Adjutant
Generals Department; 1t. Col.
Vincent B. Dixon. Maj. Dache M.
Reeves, Capt. Turner A. Sims, tr.,
and 1t. Edwin B. Perrin, Air
Corps; Maj. Hubert B. Bramlet and
Capt. Thomas A. Doxey, jr., Chem
ical Warfare Service.
Majs. Robert D. ingalls, and
George J. Mold and Capts. Charles
F. Baish. Morris NJ. Bauer and
Francis J. Wilson. Corps of En-
gineers: Capts. Moses Alexander
and Lester E. Gruber. Finance De-
partment; Maj. Claude B. Nickel
wait. Judge Advocate Generals
Department: Maj. Herbert E. Tom
linson and Capts. Gustave E. Led
fors and Robert j. Wilson, Medical
Department.
Majs. Walter T. Gorton Lawrence
j. Meyns and Harry N. Rising and
Capts. Edward C. Franklin, Robert
K. Haskell, Thomas H. Nixon and
George D. Rogers, Ordnance De-
partment.
Majs. Harry Adamson, Claude B.
Avera, Mark v. Brunson, Hobart R.
Gay, Charles A. Hoss. Earl L.
Lyons, Owen NJ Marshburn, We're
Painter and Andre L. Violante and
Capts. Robert F. Carter, Oscar G.
Fegan, John S. Fisher, Don E.
Lowry and Henry r. Mckenzie,
Quartermaster Corps.
Mai. Rex w. Minckler and Capts.
Elton F. Hammond and William
M. Mack, . Signal Corps; Maj.
George S. Eyster and Capt. Robert
B. Hutchins, infantry; Majs.
Charles H. Unger and Thomas j.
Heavey, cavalry; Maj Aaron
Bradshaw, jr., and Capt. Andrew
P. Sullivan. coast artillery: 1t. Col.
Roland P. Shugg and Capt.
Rochester F. McEldowney, field
artillery.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Police Probe Death
Of Meninqitis Victim

Rockville (Md) police today were
investigating circumstances sur
rounding the death of Louis Edward
Umstead, 66, Kensington (Md) car
penter, who died in Garfield Hospi-
tai yesterday of meningitis.
Mr.. Umstead entered the hospital
on December 26 after being found
unconscious beside the railroad
tracks in Kensington three days
before. He apparently had received
a blow on the head, police said, and
the possibility he had been attacked
and robbed was being investigated.
Police theorized that the menin-
Evening star., 1940-01-05
James D. East Heads
Police Aid Grounp

James D. East was elected prei-
dent of the Arlington County (Vao
Police Beneficiary Association at its
annual meeting in the police squad
room of the courthouse, 1t was an
nounced today.
The association was organized four
Evening star., 1940-01-05
EVENING WASHINGTON, c. FRIDAY,

gifts attack may have been the out
growth Of a weakened condition,
brought on by the blow on the head.
Mr.. Umstead leaves his widow and
two sons.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

years ago to raise funds for Ill men,
bers of the force or for families of
deceased policemen.
Mr.. East succeeds ]. Ray Cobean,
jr., who resigned from the force re-
Gently. Others elected were Desk
Officer M. F. Ward, vice president;
Sergt. A. D. Langley, reelected
treasurer for fourth term; Lyman
L. King, reelected secretary; O.
Burns Presley, assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPtCIAl NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
%yse denS USN b 0hs, os sR nn
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
Grand United order of odd Fellows o Of The i
Jan. 28, 1910. at s O'Clock pm. for the
election Of directors for the ensuing year
meeting WIN I, LEE. President. SAMUEL II
w. WATSON. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
D. C.. Steamboat Company will be held at
Maine Ayena. s:W: Wsshinston D. e ON on
o'clock noon for the election Of Directors
TOR the ensuing year and for any other
business tSs ss, which may legally come before
l2:30 PM Transfer books will Be closed
from January 20. 1910, to February 8.
oDEIL g. SMITH.
WASHINGTON. .. c.. JANUARY /. 1910.
., we: the PRESIDENT and the majority Of
q Of as the psqe, Of TVS
do hereby certify that the capital stock OF
said company is one hundred and fifty
paid up and that there are no debts Of SAID SAID
company except current expenses,
y SAMEs sPENctn i REcKEEs lRMsraoNs: RTes;ssnt.
WILLIAM B. WILLARD.
GEEaK{SE GEaKTSGt e96B9E 66B9N.
4 AltsH dIESN s ffaHs pHEIss
HtPRP2 HHhPHP ; }. KxgRH KxRHEET; +
L EDWARD s. McKNEw Treasurer tasstrss of
ret o s a. seen2 y.s Of
eh.,,,a. that the facts contained in II. ior.soins
EDWARD '!ts s MckNEw. Treasurer
End day Of January, Ap 1870 '''''
'sealo Sssaly s9aS 2, Pubic! S1lFy' 3 c.
THE ANEuAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
G.z 5anast, . ; e. a4o S Be held o9 On
at the. Main once. 7th and D. streets @
NV. for the election Of directors and
such other business as may properly come
transfer Of stock viii be closed from De-
semoer 20; 1889. to January 9. 1910.
JAMES A. soPER. Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Mutual Building Association
VII Slil be held at the once Of the association.
y,
at pm. for the election Of oficers the
reading Of the annual report and such
other business as may come before the
LINDSEY P. RAwLEY.
JOSEPH T. FrrzoERALb. nsfiIdsn''
- Secretary.
WASHINGTON. D. C. JANUARY / 1910
=, We. the president and the majority Of
the trustees OF The Real Estate Title Insur
ance Company OF the District of Columbia.
40 hereby certify that the capital stock Of
dosrs seid ss6 ooo m two hqndTed THOUSAND
and that there are no debts of said COM
JAMES ] BECKER: President.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
JAMES O'D. MORAN,
WILLIAM D. HOOVER,
SE3M GE9RGE E. z E;IEMiNG' 1;I7M
eeake5Es eake6RANc E. ra5H aa5SyrR' 'r.'
GaRRY 2GHN W j.. fKgtdE5qr' K2NH. e.
I, EDWARD s. McKNEw, Treasurer of
The Real Estate Title Insurance COMPANY
OF the District of Columbia. do soIemnly
swear swear that The facts contained in the fore
my knoVladse laeste snd are ss tTus to the best Of
EDWARD s. McKNEw. Treasurer.
. Subscrioed and sworn to before me this
ing 0sesi) cay OF January ,,aHn ar 1s41 L Ho1rv
Notary Public. b. c.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holds-s OF the Home Building Association
OF the District Of Columbia for the election
e1.;a OF onNcers and directors and for the trans
erly come before the meeting will be held
JANUARY 9. 1910. AT 7:3o O'Clock
JAMES M. WOODWARD.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Mtn1mum)
time 23c line SO
8 times zoe line 180
z times 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wonted
Reduced Ratss
3 lines, time zoe line---.----$ go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-------- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times 15c line 135
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasr ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing Is 50 cheap cousid.
sr1ng tho results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Lucille Manners and Ross Graham soosts
witt Frank Blacks Concert Orchestra
Smith plays the leading role OF Bill Crimes
Group Theaters revival of "one Sunday After
noon" the drama portion OF Kate Smith broadcast
Sisters the Westerners Larry Well
ngton and Michael Stewart provide the music at the
Plantation Party.
e15pm-TPB wave)-A special variety program
America from the French capital with outstanding
entertainers featuring the famous Ventura
Orchestra Georges Carpenter the former boxing
champion.
:3opm-WMAL-Wo1 Senator Robert of Ohio candi
date the Republican presidential nomination, ad-
dresses the Chicago Bar Association
e:30 pm-WJSV, Addison Simmons play Girls VIII Be
S the First Nghter drama production.
5p-woL Ayer chairman of the Social Security
Board, discusses "The Social Security Age
EARLY FEATURES TOMORROW
155pm-1iH Pons coloratwa soprano sings
Dalbes Iakne" during the Metropolitan Opera
broadcast.
loopm-wJsv, Students at Chicago University where football
Just abolished intercollegiate SPORT
the subject on Bull Session.
l:sopm-WRC, VOL, Franklin D. Roosevelt Dorothy
Thompson Mary Pickford discuss the campaign
against inanti paralysis during broadcast sponsored
the Presidents Birthday Celebration Committee
sHoRT-wAvE PROGRAM
700 pm-BUDAPEST Military march HAT4 9l2 meg o2S m
night PRO II 81 254 m 1FF
983 meg, 3O5
7:sopm-LoNDoN News GsD 1175 meg, M; csc, e.5S
31.3
pm--MADRID News, EAQ, 986 meg, 304 M
$3.50 pm-TOKIO orchestra, JzK 1916 meg, 1877 m
900 pm-BERLIN events DXB 9el meg, 32 m DJC
602 meg, 49S m. ..
9:15pm-PARS Variety TPB11, liz 255 NJ. TPA4 I'LL
meg, 256 m.
1913
11:sopm-1oNDoN "world Affairs" by wickham steed,
Csc, 9.58 meg, 313 m.
News in English TPB1 1188 meg, 252 m;
TPA4, I'LL meg, 25.6 m.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUE FIREPLACE PIECES-Set of yery
oid chairs, set Of service plates in Mintor,
and other well-known makes: several used
ADDING machines in good order: priced to
sell. Murray Galleries. 1924 goth st. NV.
Dupont 1911.
ANTIQUES Grandfather clock.
made in woodstock. England. 175 yrs old;
Keeps perfect time. Box 424-A, Star
BABY CARRIAGE. practically new; cost
$1,000; will sell for $1,000. Randolph
BATH TUBS, bult-in type Brenner 2O5l
Georgia ave. NV. Mich. 932S
BEDROOM. 3-pc. maple or walnut finish.
a swell suite. says Mr.. Green. and I'M
zTINFNcs ATINE; Sss.75 , for ALL: all pieces OPEN
Price Sale on Springs and Mattresses (foor
samples. Green Furniture, $500 Georgia
ave. Georgia 1928.
BEDROOM. Honduras mahogany, twin beds.
This suite is floor sample. says Mr.. Green,
and it's marked way, way down open
EVENINGS" Your credit is good. Half-
Price Sale on Springs and Mattresses (foor
samples. Green Furniture. 5000 Georeis
ave. Georgia 1928.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
GIRL. lieht-skinned colored, wants days
work or work Of any kind. 26 st. NV
GIRL, colored. neat honest. reliable. wants
ghw. or nursing / child part time: refer
ence. Michigan 3231.
GIRL. colored. experienced. neat. wishes
job as general houseworker; reference
GIRL, .colored, reliable, experienced, wants
general housework, part time or full; city
reference. Mich. 4191.
GIRL, colored. neat wants days work or
part time. Call Mich. 1905. Good ref
GIRL colored. wishes permanent part-time
work for afternoons. Reference. Expert
enced. North 0669.
GIRL Vireinia. colored. desires work. neat,
dependable. good cook; city references.
GIRL GIRL. eol9red; Ss, wants Job as mothers
GIRL. colored, wants general work Of any
kind; ref. Line. 9439-M.
GIRL. colored. Southern. wants Job as maid.
cook. waitress: have Southerm ,,ad. and III
Mary. North Sa64
GIRLS. two, experienced. colered. want
work as waitress or general housewor.er'
SCHOOLGIRL. colored. age 1s. desires
part-time work. District 1909.
WOMAN. colored desires full or part time
work; expeIieneed I 10 cook and waitress: Tsf-
WOMAN. colored. desires position. cook
downstairs work. experienced; no laundry;
home niehts. Decatur 5312: -
Evening star., 1940-01-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COMPANION to elderly or sen.i;inyald
Greenwood $500. Ext. is. Z.
GIRL experienced typist; real estate and
II permanent position. Box 412-A. Star. 5.
GIRL. white. 25. settled desires position
plain cook, gh.w.: live in; adults; $3.50
week. Box 356-A. Star.
HOSTESS guest house. 10 yrs experience:
mize; consider buying later; $40 per week.
Natl. a216. Ext. 203.
LABORATORY TECHNIc1AN. x-ray and
once exp, ref. Call Georgia 7470. 5.
LADY young. white. would like position as
Ieceptionist or general once work. Box
NURSE for infant and older children. long
experience, speaks several languages. also
capable OF taking complete charge OF home;
dietitian: local ref. Chest 1888.
NURSE-COMPANION,m mature: housekeeper.
dietitian; thoroughly exp. infants: diabetes;
SIS week minimum. Mchiean s732. :.
RECEPTIoNIsT with ONCE and PIX exp
Call Georgia 147O.
SECRETARY. companion or steno. -typist
Position pos s,sy BY naval omcss's widow 20"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 yrs. ex-
perience. stencil cutting. wants position.
Miss Grossman. 426 Shepherd nv. z.
sTENodRAPHERE-qeneral ofnee work, 10
or out Of city. Box 4o6-A. Star. g.
TYPING, nline. general ONCE work. Ken
sington 52-J.
WIDOW Va. wishes position as house
keeper for employed couple or motherless
home preferred capable taking full charge.
City ref. Lincoln S102. b
WIDOW. 36 years old. Of refined character.
wishes placement in cultured adult home:
excellent cook and housekeeper; capable O.
taking complete charge: light laundry; $50.
Box 423-A. Star.
WID 0W. m6dle-aged. desires light house
work. companion for elderly person; 1--we
in. BOX 3So-A. Star
WOMAN, white middle AGED. housekeeper
for employed adults: GOOD COOK: live In.
Telephone Emerson 6OS9
WOMAN. white home economics graduate.
wants salad or sandwich work. Call Tenn
ple 3274-W
Evening star., 1940-01-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

OUR DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES bring
business success. Poteet's Business College.
14th and Eye NV. Natl 4717.
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp teacher: be-
ginners, review. speed dictation, private
lessons; moderate rates. Dupont 292s.
GREGG or Boyd shorthand. touch tipping.
bookkeeping calculating machines. Comp
tometers, Eng. word study: POSITIONS
guaranteed graduates. Beginners and quick
finishing courses for early employment
Inquire NOW-Natl. 2340. BOYD SCHOOL.
est % yrs 1893 st.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE white. middle -aged; live in. Wife
must be excellent cook Husband butler.
chauneur and gardener. Must have ex-
perlence and good references. State age,
former employment and salary expected.
MEN OR WOMEN with some knowledge OF
medicine and anatomy who have some spare
time ana need some extra money. sales
work. Call Mr.. Harris. Shep. 2a2s-J any
evening after g O'Clock -
Evening star., 1940-01-05
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LEAVING FOR FLORIDA. TAKE 3 OR 4,
radio and heater, 40 car. North 28S3W.
CALIFORNIA, THIS WEEK. '39 PLYM,,
local man. take 2. share exp. LOEWE
Evening star., 1940-01-05

2 PASSENGERS, MIAMI FLORIDA;
share exp; leaving Sunday. See MR
JOHNSON. 10 c st. ne. g
Evening star., 1940-01-05

PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinets and
small uprights only SIS monthly Money
paid as rental applies on purchase price
you DECIDE to buy later. Natl. 173O.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

to have any piano in our store delivered
to your home and you can take i've years
to pay for 1t il you wish. Choose from
new and used spinets. grands and uprishts
Of such makes as Cable-Nelson, Everett.
Settergren Knabe. Estey, Steinway, Chick
ering; Lauter. etc. at the lowest prices in
the city. Used practice pianos from SIS up.
Pianos for rent. from So monthly Re-
public 1890. The Piano Shop, 1O15 7th
st. NV Open evenings
Evening star., 1940-01-05
NUARY 5, 1870.

Star Flashes latest from everywhere; WMAL 445 pm
Star Sports Review According to Coyle' WMAL. 800 pm
Evening star., 1940-01-05

RADIo-PHoNo. COMB. used Philco 6-tube
LONG and short wave radio. $50 cash, Apex
Radio Co.. 700 9th 1t. NV, at q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Court Clerk Stresses
Need Of Making Will

The importance of making a will
was stressed again yesterday by T.
A. Henderson, clerk of New Han
over superior court, who advised
citizens to see their attorney to be
sure what they say in their wills will
hold.
If a persons will is rot offered in
the right form, it will not be pro-
bated, Henderson said.
You may make your will as long
or as short as you like and you
should name some n as executor,
specifying whether or not it will be
a trust company, which is not re-
quired to post a bond with the clerk
of court under the law.
ANY person named in the will,
will not be required to post bond, I'm.
less, under the will, it is specified
that he post a bond. Trust companies
are not required to post bond with
the clerk Of court by virtue of the
fact that they are authorized 10y the
State of North Carolina to act in
that capacity" Henderson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR CLEAN YARDS
Second Annual Contest For
Negro Families Opened
Bv Garden Club

The second annual Clean Yard
contest for colored families taking
mart in the city garden program
was announced yesterday by the
Cane Fear Garden club.
SEPARATE competition will be held
in the northern and southern Sec
lions of the city and IS in prizes
will be awarded in both.
Those wishing to enter may do
50 bv leaving their names and ad-
dresses at the office of Carl Render,
city garden program supervisor, in
the basement of the courthouse.
The contest will close May ], at
which time committees from the
club will visit each site
registered and will select the two
cleanest yards in both sections OF
the city.
More than 200 families entered
the contest last year.
Mrs. C. D. Maffitt is chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Two F. S. A. Officials
Resume Duties Here

Two local Farm Security admin.
~istration officials resumed their reg.
ular duties yesterday after having
assisted at Lumberton during the
past week in the promotion of FSA
programs in Robson county during
the winter months.
They include: w. NJ. CHM, super
visor of the rural rehabilitation divis.
ion, and Miss Mildred Mcdonald, su
pervisor of the farm and home ma1.-
agement division, for the FSA in
Brunswick and New Hanover coun.
ties.
They assisted Robson county Of
ficials n the consideration of applica-
tons from low income but indus
trious farmers Of that county for
such phases of FSA programs as
rural rehabilitation, community serv.
ice loans, farm debt adjustment, and
tenant purchases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Mail street is the shortest street
in New York City. 1t has only one
building on it and n sidewalk,
vet is one of the most important
streets in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
|K00NCE TO LEAD
MEDICAL GROUP
Formy-DuvaI, WhiteviIIe, 10
Have Part Also In Rich
mond Session

Leading discussion at the And an
nual meeting of the Tri-State Medi-
cal association, to be held in Rich
mond on Feb. 26 and q, will be DR..
| Donald B. Koonce, of Wilmington,
and DR.. Thurston Formy-Duval, of
Whiteville.
The Tri-State association is COM
posed Of physicians of Virginia,
North and South Carolina.
At the afternoon session on the
opening day, DR.. Koonce will lead
discussion on The method Of use
of the hemmorhoidal clamp for
anastomoses and resections of the
gastrointestinal tract compared
with the Kerr stitch, the Furniss,
the Zachary cope De Martelle and
the Oschner-De Backley instru'
ments.
On the following morning, DR..
Formy-Duval will lead a discussion
on treatment of venereal ulcers iii
general practice.
Also to be included in the discus
sions is an address by DR.. Temple
Fay, of Philadelphia, on "Refrigera-
ton in Cancer" He will deal with
the application of superficial gener-
al body temperatures through local
and general refrigeration-the pro
cess commonly referred to as "froz
en- sleep"
The meeting will close Tuesday
afternoon following a memoria
service and the election of new of
ficers. DR.. Koonce is now a member
of the board of councillors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Jolly Junior Club
Plans Ladies Night

The Jolly Junior club of George
Washington council of the s. Q. U.
A. Mr., will observe a Ladies Night"
nrogram. Thursday night at the
Trocadero. it was announced yester-
day by r. J.. Cook, president of the
club.
All members of the club r urged
TO assemble at the Junior Order hall
North Second street, Thursday 1t
$50 p. m, from where they will go
in a body.
The entertainment committee has
arranged a special program for the
ladies. and urged all the members
to bring their wives. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
County Farmers Giuen
AAA Crop Auotments

New Hanover county farmers
yesterday were advised of their 1910
vegetable allotments under the pro
visions Of the agricultural adjust
ment administration program, r.
w. Galphin, county farm agent, re-
ported.
The allotments were made after
careful consideration of all infor-
nation On hand, including the 1899
compliance records for vegetable
growers in the county, Galphin said.
The allotment represents acres
Of land and not acres Of crops, so
farmers may plant these acres as
many times during the year as they
wish without over planting their
allotments. If any farmers have
made any changes in croplands for
1910, they should notify the office
Of County Agent Galphin at once.
If Quinnat salmon produced nor
mally for so years, with every egg
Matching and producing fish, the
waters Of tho earth would not be
enough to hold them all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
-Four Ministers Return
From Gainesville Meet

Four Wilmingtonians have re-
turned after attending the minister's
retreat held during the past week
at Gainesville, Fla, under the aus
pices of the Southern Association
Of the Advent Christian conference.
They include: the Rev. S. E.
Thurlow, pastor of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church ;
the Rev. James Lee, pastor of the
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church; the Rev. Hugh Shepard,
pastor of Advent Christian churches
at Middle Sound and Piney Grove
and J.. W. Reaves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Small Bowl Tilt May Be Tops

NEW YORK OF Americas smaller college slevens ArSons
State clevandfaoe other
in the Bowl football what might turn
out to be the thrilling of the New Years day bowl games
These speed teky the records show they
have been successful with that style Of play
eight
coached b, Big
Bill Edwards Sc starts In
1885 nd they unbeaten.
college coached by Dixie Howell former
Bulldogs border conference
straight time and unhaten
unhesten in loop
SECOND
campaigns the from Tempe lost
Hsrdns This will be Temples second p
Paso having played score tie with Catholic university IN
This State played 10 lost to Hardin
Simmons and tied with Texas Mines and Gonzsga
top shape Howell drilling his team in practice
which plays Stanford the Rose Bowl
II rs which
he'll his squad Fl Paso
Amazing speed has been the keynote Of Howels offense
backield reputed the country -Four
the conferences five ground for Arizona
SateHacan Henshaw Joe Hernandez Pitts and Bill
In Henhaw
andD n 10 Pitts In H.
crashing filback already drafted by the
National Football 1875
well and powerful Henshw
leading ground gamer with s yards II carries this