davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Housing Is
AttuCkedBy
RenltyMem

Chicago, Noe. 23-(AF0-Amid con-
troversial claims by realty spokesman
of unfair government competition,
the Chicago Housing Authority ar
ranged today to move the first of TO-
900 persons into model houses and
apartments costing more than $4,000,
900 of Federal cash. Construction has
been under way more than two years.
The first families, many from tha
slums, will move in next month. Sc
lection of tenants began today upon
approval of a rental scale ranging
from $21 a month for two rooms to
$3.50 for five room apartments. Uultl-
mately 2414 families will be housed
in three separate developments on
Chicago's northwest and far south
sides
Criticism by organized real estate
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Coz. DnUey OF Ohio,
Hurts Defiance At
National Labor Board

the union thus answered Governor
Davey's order Saturday to 1000 Ma
tional Guardsmen to "stand by for
possible duty at the Akran factory of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany while sitdown strike was in
was in progress.
After terming the labor board 9
CIO affiliate, Governor Davey said
eff to preserve law and order in
Ohio is to violate any Federal statute
it will be news to me. In any event
we choose to continue on the path o.
duty and protect the liberties of all
our people. I still stand as a greater
friend of labor than those who would
beat them into submission to the
iron will of few self-seeking die
tators.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Johnson and Members of
Staff Start Up Yangtze
River To Follow
Chinese Chiefs
TEMPORARY OFFICE
OPEN IN HANKOW
Japanese Navy Planes HAM
mer at Defenses Betweea
Shanghai and Marking, In
vaders Confident of Reach
ing Capital by Weekend;
China Has Funds

SHANGHAI, Nov. 2a.-(AF)-United
States Ambassador Nelson Johnson
and members of his staff embarked
TODAY on the United States gunboa.
L1zon for the long Yangtze river trip
from Marking to Hankow, where a
temporary embassy has been estab-
lished.
Hankow, in Huppeh province, one
of the three cities to which the con-
tral Chinese government had moved
under the threat of an advancing
army. lies about $50 miles by air south
west of Marking. Johnson left sew
eral aides at Marking.
While the American ambassador
followed the Marking government on
its withdrawal further into the in
terror. another United States gun
hoat steamed to the assistance Of
Americans at several Yangtze ports UP
the river from Marking, and a third
United States gunboat was ordered to
remain at Marking.
Japanese navy planes hammered to-
day at Wusih, key point in Chinese
defense lines half way between Shang-
hal and Marking. Although Chinese
troops previously were reported IN
flight from Wusih defenses, Japanese
officers admitted Chinese still held
the city. Japanese seemed confident
their troops could reach Marking this
week.
At midday japanese said their
forces were still five miles east OF
Wusih.
Japanese planes ranged far to the
west in bombing fOrays.
DR.. H. H Kung, Chinese finance
Do-o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Governor Martin Davey, stormy petrol
Of the .little steel strike in Ohio
met today complaint filed with the
National Labor Relations Board with
the statement that "even that ClO al
f;l;ate cannot invade the sovereign
nowers of the State of Ohio
The complaint was filed against the
chief executive by the United Rubber
1x1orkers of America, affiliated with
tbe CIO." to make Governor Davey
confine his activity in strike iide.e.s
to whether there have peen ~ r4
tions of the law, Union Counsei o'an
lev Denlinger said. ,r.,, 10
In an action that james M1iie r,o
gional director of the NLHn ~. 4ed !,
land office, termed "unpreceoen'eo'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
MARY O'CONNOR IS.
HELD FOR Staying
Philadelphia Physical Edu-
cation Student Knocked
Child Into Mud

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-(AP)-Judge
Harry McDevitt today ordered Mary
K. OConnor brought before him TO
determine whether she should con-
tinue to be held in the custody OF
Philadelphia detectives in the inves-
tigation of the Staying of five-year-old
Nancy Glenn last Labor Day.
The order was granted on a petit
ton for writ of haheas corpus by
the attorney for the 19-year-old ply
steal education student. The hearing Is
scheduled later today.
The girl was remanded to the Gus
todv of the detectives last night by
Mavor Davis Wilson after he had
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
WEIRD RUMORS OF
POLITICS PUT OUT
One Would Run DR.. Graham
for Governor, Another
McLendon for Senate
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm Tho Cir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Nov. 23.-There's been
more than little pipe-dreaming, or
at least pipesmoking, in the political
rumors and gossip of the weekend.
Nothing, it seems, is too far fetched
to be imagined and set down as poll
teal gospel.
From Charlotte came the detailed
and circumstantial story that II
Frank Graham, president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, plans &c
offer as liberal candidate for gov
ernor in 1940
From Greensboro came the Eau
thentic' information that Major Il. Z
Mcl4endon plans to plunge boldly ano
headlong into the senatorial race III
1893.
From hither and yon it is reported
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Officials In I arts Hint
Sensational Revolt Plot
Greensboro Finds
Death F rom Cold

Greensboro, Nov. 23.-(AP)-One
death from the extended period of
cold weather here was reported this
morning, that of William Patter-
son, whose death was attributed to
exposure. Coroner j. w. Simpson
was investigating the case.
A minimum temperature of IA
degrees was reported here last
night, with no prospect of a break
in the frigid period before tOmOr-
row or later. While the record mini
mum November temperature here
is ten degrees, weather officials
say the present cold wave is the
most extended ever experienced,
according to their records.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
COTTON SLIPS SOME
AT MIDDAY PERIOD
Prices at That Time One Higher 10
Three Lower in New YORK
Exchange Figures

New York, Mo-. c3.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down three to
five points on lower cables, hqulda-
ton and hedge selling.
Shortly after the first half hour,
March sold at 1888, and the list was
three to four points net higher March
sold off to 1874, and the list around
midday ranged from one point net
higher to three lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Sinking Spell Is
Suffered by Pope

Vatican City, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Sources close to the papal house
hold said Pope Plus suffered a
sinking spell last night but appear
ed considerably better today, fol-
lowing his usual medical injection.
The pontiff was critically ill
year ago. He suffered circulatory
troubles, which from time to time
have caused him considerable pain,
particularly in the legs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
MOTORISTS GETTING
TAG APPLICATIONS
Costs Reduced on License
Plates for 1888, as
Cards Indicate
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn Thn Sir Walter HNti

Raleigh, Nov. 23.-Owners of auto
mobiles which bore North Carolina
tags in 1887 are getting elaborate
"duns'' from the State for next years
licenses.
Going out from the Department OF
Revenue are cards bearing full infor-
nation necessary for automobile own
ers to secure their 1888 tags, as well
as information concerning the cost OF
that tag.
Tags will actually go on sale De-
cember 1, and after that date motor
vehicles may be operated on 1888 tags
Each card is accompanied with a
printed letter from A. j. Maxwell
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
EavlyEnd
Of Cold Is
Predicted

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 23.-(AP)-An
early break in the seasons coolest
weather was predicted today after the
mercury had skidded in northern New
York to near zero regions for the first
time this winter.
While the forecast for western New
York indicated mot much change in
temperature," the eastern area was
promised warmer weather tomorrow.
Meanwhile, reports of record cold
for the season trickled out of the
northern Adirondack area, already
blanketed by snow.
Lake Pacid, the States leading win
ter sports resort, reported tempera-
ture of six degrees above zero. This
was three below the nine-degree un-
official maxk at Owls Head, about
SO miles farther north.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
NEW LOWS FOR SEASON
SHOWN IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston Mass, Nov. 23.-(AP)-The
temperature dropped to new lows for
the season today in New England
Concord, N. H., reported ID degrees
above zeAp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

Continued on Page Two3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1895 COupe-Radio. returned motor:
tip-top shape; Virginia prices and
sMOOT MOTOR co.
1ossIyn. Va. " Block From Bridge
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

FORD. 1885 Tudor De Luxe-Repossessed
pay it out. 1904 South Capitol st.
Lincoln 9O76.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1885 Coupe - Black fac GAO
tory finish still looks new: U31O
interior spotless: owned by lady;
low mileage. Written money-back
WARFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Plymouth p. B. COupe-In ex- @10E
celIent condition throughout: W1OO
$50 down. monthly notes to your con-
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
18th 3 II SITS. n. w. Dist. OSOS
used Car Lot"
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

FORD 1888 4-Door Sedan 1855. Had fine
care care BY original owner. 1855. Small down
payment. Terms to suit you. Capitol
Motors. Inc. 1899 Pa. Ave. s. E. Ii. 0303
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

FORD 1888 De Luxe Tudor. black finish.
looks and runs perfect. R. & G. guaran-
tee. $500. Capitol Motors, Inc. 216
Pa Ave. s II LING. 0303. =
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

FORD 1882 4-door sedan, gray finish. looks
tors. Inc, 215 Penna. Ave. s. E. II. 0303.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1898 Tudor Touring - @OOE
Black finish red wheels. DG1OO
new tires; a perfect buy for $50
down. balance arranged to suit you.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
18th q II SITS. n. W. Dist. SSOS
Used Car Lot"
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

FORD 1889 Tudor S225 in fine condition.
You name your terms. Capitol Motors
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1885 Tudor
Beautiful Cobb black finish,
Boston cream wire wheels. Best
quality Australian wool moha1r
upholstery, double twilled and
hand-tufted. Famous va mo-
tor. Five perfect tires. An OUT
standing buy, at a dead G220
give-away price ...... $OS%
Pay only 50 down. Bal. easy terms
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1888 Tudor sedan-You COCO
can't find q car in town bet UOOO
ter than this one at the price; low
mileage and IL excellent throughout.
l.. p. STEUART, Inc.
1898 II st. u. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
CADILLAC

G16TTf16 1897 Sport Coupe: Model CO.
The exact mileage is 4;6Os. Dark ma
white sidewalI tires. radio. This car de;
livers new for 81 1855. Can be purchased
g : substantial eaving; g; e; g suarTsnte@e'
EAt. $500 Open eyenings and SundaEI,-->>
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Chevrolet 1888 Sport Coupe - @0OE
A snappy Job, with the best 1900
81 appearance; all good rubber. motor
o. K: . real bargain at this price;
ADDISON CHEVROLET. mo.
l437 Irving ct. N. W. Adams b41l
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1877 Chassis - New tires, COAX
thoroughly reconditioned, dual UO3O
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
18th b n SITS. n. w. Dist. SSOS
'sTJsed Car Lot"
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Ford 1884 Tudor sedan-Paint @OOE
IL o. K. reconditioned motor DAOO
that IL powerful. quiet and smooth: all
good rubber; low down payment ana
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

FORD 1884 VS. in perfect condition. good
terms, 10000 actual miles: owner wants
S25 balance, $40. to be financed. SIS
T, CT n w any time
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

looks and runs like new. See this car
before you buy. S1Se. Capitol Motors.
Inc, 216 Pa, Ave. s, E. Line. 0303.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
"a SALLE

LA SALE 1885 Convertible Coupe, ex.
cellent dark blue paint 8 disc wheels,
tan leathe. upholstery. radio and heater.
Here is fine clean car priced low. $685..
G. G. G. guarantees. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22d St n. W. MA. 5000. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

CHEVROLET 1890 Sport Coupe, $65, So
ladre d Maryland Ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

TERRAPLANE 1885 Coupe. black finish
You won't appreciate this car until you
se~ and heaT II run. Only $3.50. Capitol
Motors, Inc. 215 Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1898 COach-splen- eSOS
did condition, still has that OOOO
brand-new look. verv low milea ge
Bargain, Ss95.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Chevrolet 1855 Sport sedan-A @EQS
car that eannot be told from DOOO
new: used only few months by q very
careful driver; fully guaranteed ana
ready for any test; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1Aas Trvin1 st. N. w, Adams 541l
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
CHEVROLET

ChsTrcieE 1851 4. 5. Coupe 01N7
New paint: excellent condt OH
ton; liberal terms.
SIMMONS MOTORS Inc.
1Ath and q Sta n. w, DEC. 4O7l
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

These cars have been driven by officials
OF this company. viii aell with new car
guarantee and at big reduction In price
L. p. STEUART. Inc.
lA4O ? 81. N. ". Decatur $500
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Chevrolet 1894 Master COacS- @0QO
Fine paint and upholstery. UOOO
splendid mechanical condition: priced
at only $3.50. with easy terms ana
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Chevrolet 1885 2-DOOF Sedan 0ASO
Very clean; motor O. K. very OtOO
good tires: any demonstration; full al
,lowance for your car in trade.
L. r. STEUART, INC.
1898 1Ath st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

c1 ".ir tire. 1881 liz. S:s S16
bought on easy ternA
- LOGAN MOTOR co.
18th NJ SITS. n. W, Dist. bDUS
"Used Car Lott
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

CHEVROLET 1882 Sport Roadster: $40
name YOUR own terms; Capltol Aotors'
i 800 pa Ava 6 E Line. O3O3.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
~ a NJ sts' \. ". Dist. sIOt
iinicL Iaa6 ModeI an. s.Pasa. e7HE

BUICK 1884 5-Pass Sedan. Model "a.
steel wheels and trunk rack General General
cord tires. beautiful black paint spotlei;s y
rirlt on this clean car. $4a5. c; G; g;
guarantee, Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1923 22d
st, N ". NAT. $500. Open evenings ana
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
MOCULS DEPART.
FROM MEETINGS,
DEALS BLOCKED

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-After three
days of futile dickering for new
material, major league baseball
managers threw up their hands
in disgust today and began head
ing homeWard.
First to clear town was Mickey
Cochrane, Detroit Tigers man
ager, who left Immediately after
the St. Louis Browns told him his
bid for Outfielder Beau Bell was
not high enough.
The Washington-White Sox deal
fell through after Jimmy Dykes,
SoX manager, decided not to swap
his first baseman, Zeke Bonura,
for Washington's first sacker, Joe
Kuhel.
James A. Mulvey, vice president
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, returned
to Brooklyn, adding to the con-
fusion which has surrounded re-
ports that the Dodgers pitching
star, Van Lingle Mungo, would be
sold or traded during the current
uACCG4A4So'
Manager Burleigh Grimes, OF
Brooklyn. is continuing to dicke1
with several clubs, but Mulvey is
generally regarded as the Dodger
official authorized to approve any
transactions.
Several minor transactions were
completed however.
Italo Lefty" Chelilni, Of the
Chicago White Sox, was sent tt
st. Louis with Catcher Merv Shea
and Tom Mcbride was turned ovel
to the Dallas Texas League team
Eddie Collins, business manager
Of the Boston Red Sox, announced
the club had purchased Outfieldel
Ted williams from the San Diego
Pacific Coast League. In return
Boston paid an unannounced sum
Infielder Al Niemic and Outfielde,
Dominic DalleSandro.
Young Williams, who has onl!
played two years of professional
ball since leaving the San Diegt
high school, is heralded an an
other Joe DiMaggio.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Army Accepts NdvYs
Code After II Years

Academy is unwilling to engage
in athletic competition with any
educational institution that does
not conform to these three eligi-
bility rules"
That recommendation detonated
a bomb shell that ran round the
intercollegiate world. It was a
direct slap at Army, a challenge
to the GreylegS to conform or be
dropped from Navy's schedule.
Following the 1927 game, con-
tracts were drawn for a game in
1928, and incorporated in the pro
posed agreement was an eligibility
clause which included the one.
year residence, the freshman and
the three-year rules. Contracts al
ready had been signed by the two
service schools for games in 1927
'28, '29 and 1880.
REJECTS CONTRACT
Army curtly rejected the sub
stitute contract offered by Navy
and informed Navy that If the
latter wished to schedule another
| game on the date originally sci
J Continued ON Page ~. Col u
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

In other words the likeable. re-
sult-getting giants of a man is re-
living his football days as a school.
boy nowadays as he drives his
Monroe, Georgia, A. and M. foot
ball team through hard workouts
in preparation for the mammoth
Capital Bowl football fiesta, bring
ing together Monroe and the Dis
trict All-Scholastics in Catholic.
University's Bowl a week from Sun
day, December 10, at 2 o'clock.
SENDS GLAD TIDINGS
President and head coach of the
school he has represented for IA
years and currently boasting his
greatest team ever, the rich, South
ern voice of the courageous Barron
sounds genuine enthusiasm as he
long distances glad tidings Of the
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
By FRANR. "BUCK" O'NEILL

Dy H E1SG14N4s ON@@ ~ANA@1ASA
Almost II years to the day after
a group of Naval officers recon-
mended that United States Naval
Academy sever athletic relations
with Army because Of the latter's
eligibility code, West Point passed
the three.year rule and placed it
self upon equal plane with all
other colleges and universities
whose athletic system is governed
by that code.
It was on December IS, 1926,
that the group Of men in blue and
gold, headed by Rear Admiral
John Haligan. met and held free
discussion of the general athletic
situation, and especially the Army.
Navy football situation.
It was ag1eed by the Navy men
that steps should be taken to at
tempt to induce Army to adopt
the three-year rule. already in ef'
| feet at most institutions Of learn
ing.
At that meeting it was agreed
that Navy adopt the three-year
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

favorites over the Bears. Try
as you may, you cannot overlook
two facts. The first is that the
Giants held the Bears to . 3-3
tie. The second is that the Red
skins trounced the Giants
49 to ID.
ODDS TO LOWER
"It is likely that Chicago
money will lower the odds, along
about Thursday or Friday, but
from the records, then as now,
the Redskins ought to be. ia
vored."
In the only two practice ses-
sions staged by the Redskins since
their remarkable New York VIC
tory, the Eastern champions have
looked the part of a grid squad in
grand shape, mentally and physic'
ally. for a world championship
game. Spirit runs high among
coaches, players and team aC.
taches. The sustained interest OF
washington fandom has been q
major factor in putting the Eeo'
skins into an excellent mental az
titude for the Bear game. Despite
the fact that the squad twice, Oh
successive Sundays, has been
brought to peak, all connecOeo
with the Redskins, from owner
George Preston Marshall down to
the locker-room boy, believe the
Redskins will be better against tne
Bears than they were against
either Packers or Giants.
Studying the general situation
from strictly a professional view
point, one is impressed by the I'M
portance to each Redskin OF g VIC
tory over the Bears.
In the first place, the difference
between victory and defeat Sun
day probably is in the neighbor.
nOOQ O4 OOOO 4O4 C1OA 4SSASSSH'
possibly more. # they win, the
redskins each will get about $7OO
out Of the Chicago game. If they
lose, this amount will dwindle to
about $400 each. However, that
isn't all. ..f- .sss..
Should the Redskins defeat the
Bears, the Redskins will be named
as a matter of course to oppose the
all-Star collegians in Soldier Field
Chicago, late next August. the
pro players in that game are SAID
to draw about 5000 each, besides
expenses,
The Redskin-Bear game wall be
broadcast locally over Station
VOL on Sunday The game is
scheduled to start at ISIS p. m.
(C.ST1, which is 1915 p. m,
Eastern Standard time.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Lewis Wipes Out
Former Defeat

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.-John
Henry Lewis, world light heavy
weight boxing champion, today
basked in the satisfaction of
having evened the score with
Isidro Gastanaga, Spanish heavy
weight.
After nine hard rounds, Lewis
beat the Spaniard into submission
and was awarded technical K. o.
in the ninth round Of a 15-round
fight. The match was a return
bout as Gastanaga scored one Of
the seasons greatest upsets in De
troit recently
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

This announcement, made today
by Roy Baker, assistant coach and
trainer of the Redskins, further
heartened footbalI.mad Washing
ton as thousands Of loyal Redskin
fans planned to join the throng
at Union Station this afternoon, at
5 o'clock, to bid the Eastern cham
pions noisy farewell and good
luck in Chicago.
SET FOR BATTLE
. Coach Ray Flaherty, assuring
the public of Washington that no
stone will be left unturned in the
Redskins preparation for the
championship battle with the
Bears, sounded a note of warning
to his men in the final practice
session of the Redskins in Wash
ington this season. Said the flame
thatched mentor to the Eastern
champions: .-.-..
"Forget that victory over the
Giants. That's past history.
Look forward to the game
against the Bears. We must
prepare as carefully-yeS, even
more carefully-for the Bears.
We must give our all in this
game coming up. The Bears
will be tough - very tough.
They're all set for us. We must
not, under any circumstances,
be the least bit overcontident.
Each one of us must adjust
himself to a brand new situa-
ton. Each must do his part
every bit of his part, or we are
sunk. We will have three good
out-of- doors practice sessions in
Chicago, and four long skull
drills.
OFF AT p. NJ.
The Redskins will entrain fol-
Chicago at 5 p. m. today. The
Capitol Limited, crack train OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, viii
carry the Redskin party to the
Windy City. The party will con
sist Of rs players. Jack Espey
general manager of the Redskins
six neWspapermen, and several o.
the more rabid Redskin rooters
besides aides of Espey's. Alto
gether, the party will number
about 40,
A peculiar wagering situation
has developed pertaining to Sun
days world-title game in Chicago
The situation is this: in Chicago
the Bears are 3 to 2 favorites; u
New York, where Jack Doyle
Broadway's most famous bettinl
commissioner, establishes odds
the Redskins are 3 to 2 favorites
After the Redskins had mas
sacred the Giants, Sunday, in tn
Polo Grounds. Doyle said:
I "The records as they stand
constitute the basis on which
the Redskins are installed 3-to-2
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
new CLUBHOUSE
DUE At PIML|CO

BALTIMORE Dec. 7.-Pimlico
viii construct a new three-story,
une.million dollar clubhouse, it
was learned here today. The new
structure will be ready for the
1893 spring meeting and will fea-
ture a Ierraced observation deck.
In addition the specifications
call for a glass-encloSed paddock,
40 betting windows, dining rooms
bars and q grill.
The grand opening is set for
May 2.