davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

SCaIlOu Wagon OSLtSE
than the limousine and she'd rather
60 fishing than attend fashionable
party. Clark agrees with her.
4. .... - > .a..S. =
Two newcomers to Hollywood are
setting Hollywood fashions and eve
eryone is wondering Just how far
these new trends win go. Sigrid
Gurie, the exquisite young NorWe-
gian actress whom United Artists.
imported to play opposite Gary Coop.
er III THE Adventures Of Marco
Polo goes in for simplicity. Louise:
Hovick, most famous Of strip-tease:
artists In her burIesque days when
she was known as Gypsy Rose Lee.
goes In for conservatism. She won't,
pose for pictures in bathing SUITS.
shorts; or even negligees.
-
Nick Foran's brother Jimmy
graduated from Princeton medical
school just a few weeks ago and
walked right into contract to act.
in pictures for Universal. Buddy de,
Sylvia who is producing a musical
extravaganza called MERRY Go
Round'' saw Jimmy doing some i'm
presentations of Washington politi-~
clans and was so amused he per-
suaded him to postpone his career
in medicine for a while. Jimmy
will certainly be welcome on the
Universal lot.
GrOwn-ups in Hollywood may
plead for chance to watch Robert
Taylor or Joan Crawford or Luise-
Rainer at work, but children unani-
mously beg to be allowed to visit
the Grand National lot. There is q.
reason, or rather . lot Of them.
Grand National is rapidly acquiring
q zoo made up Of the most talented
animals in Hollywood.
... ..-s ~
All over the country picture fans
are enthusiastic over Claudette Col
bert's grand comedy, II Met Him in
paris" +" but IN Hollywood it looks as,
If the run will never end, because
the same people come back to see
it again and again. Almost any
night you can find in the audience
Barbara StanWyck and Robert Tay-
lor, Marlene Dietrich, her husband,
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Opal Craven, known to radio lis
teners from coast to coast as "the-
T.. ..rt :. S5a.,S - 4ko
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

LQ14dDy AIoAJn SA -eAAS
sContented Hour has.
been appearing pro-.
fessionally in the en-
tertainrnent world:
since she was seven.
With Frank Black
and the ontinentals
she shares top bill
ing on this concert
program. that b a. s.
run without interrupt,
tion for more than.
FIVE and a half years.
In private life Opal
Craven is the wife .
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
BOBBY COON WAKES UP.

DOBBY Coon, curled up in his
ID warm house in the hollow chest
nut tree in the Green Forest, opened
his eyes and yaned. Bobby had
been asleep a long time, a very
long time. In fact, he had slept
most of the winter. Once or twice
he had walked and crawled out to
stretch his legs on warm days, but
there had been very few warm
days, and so Bobby had been con-
tent to sleep and sleep and sleep.
Now, as he lay there yawning and
looking up at sunbeam which had
crept in at his open door, he Won
dered if it was worth while to crawl
out to have a look about. II suppose
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

of poetic temperament, one which
longs for expression but is never
content until it is found in form,
color, words, or music Of the most
ethereal variety. Such people are
apt to be unhappy indeed in en-
vironments or with associates Of
the workaday world because they
fail to ''harmonize'' with hyper-ex-
acting tastes. u Il.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Body So Per Cent water at Birth
At birth an infants body is 69
per cent water; at seventy years OF
age mans body is only 5S per
cent water.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

carole Lombard still hasa sleek
town car, a limousine and a roadster
Evening star., 1937-11-07
And With the Cotton Picker What?

SOME soco Disgusting their apprehension the develop
men meeono ekers the proeto where they will
compete with the holt million humon pe the fields Of
Whot socioI problem op moche
mechanical pckers
adjoining plantations Coksdoe, Miss AP
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Hold slice of Wonder Bread close to
your nose. And note that appetizing
'wheaty fragrance so fresh and
clean. Your nose. too, can tell you the
remarkable difference between Wonder
Bread and any other kind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
CHAPTER ELEVEN
The Sailor Doll

AS Santa and all his friends sat
and wondered how to save Helga
from the white fox, something
strange happened. The toyshop door
opened and in flew little lady no
taller than teaspoon. She had a
tiny, bright star tied high on her
soft brown hair and her eyes were
very blue
She flew to the arm of Santa s
chair and smiled up at him.
Good" said Santa. i've been
wishing for you"
Yes, 1 heard you wishing" said
the fairy. so 1 came. I know what
the trouble is"
Dear me. yes" said Santa. Have
you any ideas?"
The little lady-and I'll tell you
who she was: she was the Queen
of Fairies-twirled on her toes and
laughed SO gayly that even Santa,
worried as he was, grinned Sheep
ishly.
Santa, you're a dear" said the
Fairy Queen You make a doll OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

the North, and then you expect her
to be a simple little toy
What do you mean?'
You heard her say she wanted
to go to sea- said the fairy. She'll
never be a Christmas gift
Song Of the Sea Shell
Santa frowned a minute, and then
said, Maybe you're right
The fairy smiled up at the ceiling.
and from the spot at which she
looked in the rafters there fell a
small rope ladder down which
scrambled a pert sailor doll. He was
brown as a maple leaf in the fall,
and his wavy yellow hair had red
lights in it. His shoulders were good
and square, and he wore sailor S
white shirt and some blue dun
garees. He grinned mischievously
and reached into his pocket for a
tiny sea shell He listened to it a
minute, looked surprised and put it
back in his pocket.
Santa simply couldn't control his
curiosity.
What is it?" said Santa.
Would you like to hear?" asked
the sailor.
Certainly, certainly said Santa,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
CIVIC COMMITTEE
OF ]. w. E. PLANS
COMMUNITY TREE

Meeting yesterday at the home
Of their music chairman, Mrs.
Clarence Rands, members of the
civic department of the Juneau
Woman's Club assembled to ar
range for the clubs annual COM
munity Christmas tree, to be held
at 4 o'clock on December 10.
All church choirs, lodge singing
groups, public, parochial and Gov
eminent school glee clubs are to
take part in the program, while
the public will join in community
singing of Christmas carols.
The committee voiced its appre-
citation to the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Company for the good
cheer it is extending to citizens
of Juneau through the Triangle
Place lighting system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
VESSEL ARRIVES
FROM BERINC SEA.
Juneau Is Alaska - Point
Barrow Is Palm Belt,
Crew Says

"Oomey-gloo" shouted Chief Of
ficer E. L. Bush on the North Star
this morning as the social hall door
was opened to the chilling blast Of
lJuneau's Taku.
That is Eskimo for Shut the door"
Passengers and crew on the famed
Boring Sea ship, who have just re-
turned from weeks of Arctic cruis-
ing that took them to Point Bar
row, say Juneau is the coolest
place we have hit yet-Barrow in
'cluded."
The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
supply ship, under the seasoned
command of Capt S. T. Whitlam,
arrived in Juneau shortly after 8
O'Clock last night and docked at the
Juneau Cold Storage to discharge
approximately 200 reindeer carcasses
the Bureau Of Indians Affairs viii
market here.
-Four hundred carcasses have al
ready been dropped enroute out of
1,548 that were loaded at Xiv
alma. A typical sight in Juneau to-
day was a man with half reindeer
/ carcass over his shoulder.
Little ice was reported in Boring
sea by the North Star crew A
slittle drift ice was noted at Barrow
when they left there ON November
sl3, but no pack ice.
The weather was mild Juneau
is the first real cold place we have
seen yet said enc of the crew
Z Among the passengers on the
: North Star are Adelaide Kimball.
who made the round trip and dis
embarked here today; Claude M.
Hirst, Director of Education, disem-
barking here; Mr.. and Mrs. " R.
Farrell, also getting off in Juneau;
MIS-. P Thompson, Mrs. H. Noggle.
Bill Gibbs, Mrs Gibbs, John Nc
Carly, Loren Schmidt, Howard Rock
and Frank North
All native villages in the Boring
Sea were touched by the supply
vessel and coal and supplies drop
ped off for the winter. Consider
able supplies were landed at King
Island for the Rev B. r. Hubbard,
aWho will remain at the island during
the winter and then, as he says,
Voyage to Seattle from King Is
! land with an Eskimo oomiak and
the chief of the village to captain
the hide craft over its long jour-
hey
Ii The North Star viii sill tonight
at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
CAPT. WHLTLAM
WENT TO ARCTIC
ABOARD 0RIzObA

Fifty-eight years old, Capt. S. 4.
l.. Whitlam, master Of the North
Star, can look back on his early
days in the Boring Sea with pride,
and in the accounts of those early
days, tell Arctic tales of salty
trails that would make your blood
run cold
Capt Whitlam first went into
the Boring Sea aboard a sealer in
the year Queen Victoria died. That
was on the Ocean Belle, but in
1905, Capt. Whitlam actually moved
to Nome, where he operated coast
ing vessels for a number of years.
Il went into Boring Sea on the
Orizoba that year." smiled the Cap
tain, She was a boat brought
around from the East Coast for the
Arctic trade they call her the
Northwestern now-and she belongs
TO the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
z PASSENGERS
ABOARD N0RCO
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE, Dec. 10. - Motorship
Norco, operating on the Seattle
Juneau route for the Northland
Transportation Company, left for
the north on the first trip at 1915
o'clock this forenoon with eight pas
sengers, including the following two
for Juneau: G. B. DeVault and
Tom Reynolds.
The Norco is taking the run Of
the North Sea which is undergoing
extensive overhauling and addition
Of equipment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
LIGHTS o Juneou"

On November 7, 1927, on cold VIM
ter moonlight night under condi-
lions that seldom exist for photo
graphic purposes, exposures were
made by l.. v. Winter and E. P. Pond,
with the resultant Lights. O. Ju-
neau,' prints which have had a
worldwide distribution. The grow
ing demand for same is now sup
piled in five sizes now on sale by
Winter & Pond Co., and The Hayes
Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
FUNERAL
WILL BE SUNDAY

Sunday afterr ooa a. $50 o'clock
he funeral Of Ed Andrews pioneer
Douglas citizen, will h hold IL the
Scottish Rite Temp following
which interment will be held in the
Masonic plot of the EvergI sen Gem
etery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
LABOR MEETING

A Central Labor Council meeting
was called last night in Union Hall
by Chris Hennings, President. Dis
cussion of finances relative to the
recently held convention in Juneau,
occupied the bulk of the evenings
discussion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
ITS Dangerous


Santa looked puzzled and stared
questioningly at the sailor. But the
sailor only smiled. Come now, "
said Santa. whats the answer?"
Let me go look for Helga?" asked
the sailor.
Yes, but why do you want to
go?" asked Santa. Its dangerous"
That's the very reason" said the
sailor. And the answer to the sea
shells question is this: it's the wind
He combs his hair with tree. and
you can hear him but you can't see
him."
Santa threw back his head and
shouted with laughter
81 guess your trip is going to be
more dangerous for the white fox
than for you" he said. We'll help
you get started tomorrow"
Tomorrow: The Ice Boat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
ATTENTION ALASKA
PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY

All members are asked to be pres
ent at the Odd Fellows Hall l pm
Sunday, Dec. II, to attend the fun
eral of Brother Ed Andrews which
will be held at the Masonic Temple
at 1870 pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

Friends who wish to call al tic
mortuary may do SO between the
hours of o'clock until 9 o'clock to-
morrow evening or before noon on
Sunday The casket will not be
opened at the Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
Marine News

NORTHBOUND


. Norco due Wednesday.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
. from Seattle tonight.
Q Yukon scheduled to sail from
. Seattle 8 am. tomorrow. I
. Princess Norah scheduled to I
. sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. Z
, December IA. q
, Northland scheduled to sail 4
, from Seattle at 10 am. De- 4
cember II. q
} SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS q
} Alaska scheduled southbound {
next Monday. Z
} LOCAL SAILINCS &
} Estebeth leaves every Wednes- q
day night at pm, for q
Sitka and wayports. q
Dart leaves every Wednesday Q
at am. for Petersburg, Port .
Alexander. Kake and way .
ports. Q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

and he listened very closely. This
is what the sea shell said.
Who is it that combs his hair
with a tree,
Who is it you hear but cannot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

The headless bodies of Palolo
worms that swarm in the waters
of Samoa are caught by the bas-
ketful for native feasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

Noah and Wallace Berry are re-
united in the film Bad Man of
Bilmstone' for the first time in is
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

The story SO far: None of Santa'S
friends in the North Land feel
they can help him rescue Helga,
the dell, from the dangerous
white fox. But then something
unexpected happens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
TIDES TOMORROW

Ben Bernie, the orchestra lead
er, once sold toys in department
store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10

William Congreve, famous for
comedies, wrote one tragedy, THE
Mourning Bride"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-10
CHANNEL BUS. LINE

Phone 100 Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 300, 9:15,
1915, l1:15; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15,
AIS, Sis, 6:15, Els, 8:15, GAS,
11:15, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8:40, $40,
10:40, 1l:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40,
4:40, $40, TOO, TAO, $40, 1910,
11:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-8:00.
P.M.-12:30, AIS.
Leave Juneau: A.M.-9:30.
p.M.-2:30, Sis.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

Symbolizing this reunion Of
Cubdom generations was the scene
at Wrigley Field, June %. Joe
Tinker was there, in a Cub uni
form. So was John Evers. Evers,
whose fiery shouts featured the
old-time Cub battle sounds, made
the dedicatory speech at the in
stallation of the memorial tablet
to Frank Chance, peerless leader
Of the old Cub champions.
First of Series,
The plaque honoring 1.-THE Peer
less Leader" who died in 1924, is
the first of the Hall of Fame series
which will be installed at Wrigley
Field. Besides Tinker and Evers,
there were present at the dedica-
ton Chances pitching ace, Nor
decai Three Finger" Brown,
Catcher Jimmie Archer and Clar-
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
LEEMANS BACK
With GIA Mt S

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Tuffy
Leemans, former George Washing.
ton star, who led the National
League in ground-gaining last TALL
in his first year of pro football,
has sent in his contract to the
New York Giants for next year.
Leemans' action sets at rest re-
ports he planned to retire from
the game after only one season to
enter business in Washington,
D. c., where he now makes his
home.
Ieemans in his first season as a
Giant was selected for the ALL
league team and is by far the
best ball toter the Giants have
boosted in years. He gained $50
yards in IL games, more than any
Giant player ever did, and this
enabled him to lead the circuit.
In addition to his ground gaining
from scrimmage, Leemans proved
an exceptional safety man and
probably picked up just as much
ground in returning punts.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

Ill odIGlIuOTe,
Lieut.. Edgar Sims Is manager Of
the team and Sgt. Lawrence Pad
gett is coach.
The first practice has been set
for Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on Haydon's Field.
CLUB STRONGER
The club will be much stronger
this year with the addition of Bob
Preacher, a pitcher; Warren Zim-
norman, outfielder, and Tut
Gator, catcher. These three
players performed in semi-pro cir
cles before they became members
of the Alexandria law enforce
ment force.
J. B. Murphy and Will Krause
advanced to the finals in the
senior golf tourney at the Belle
Haven Golf Club yesterday, and
will clash on August % for the
trophy donated by William HUI
fish.
To gain the final round Murphy
defeated Herbert Taylor, 2 up and
Krause disposed of Dan Nc
Gowan 4 up.
The pairings for the second
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

BEST BETzPIRATE Lass. ,
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Nominations NOW Reach
113 for PimLicO Futurity
RACE MEET TO
OPEN II DAYS
IN MOVE M B Err
By LOU BINDMAN


International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. IL QE.S0
One hundred and thirteen two
year-old colts and fillies are listed
for the Pimlico Futurity Stakes,
stellar feature of the autumn
meeting at the Maryland track.
The final list OF nominations was
released by Matthias l.. Uncle
Matt) Dagger, secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Maryland
Jockey Club who is billing a stake
q day at the famous old course.
The autumn meeting runs Nov.
Ill.
113 Nominations
The 113 nominations represent
~ interests with William Wood
wards Belair Stud leading the list
with eight youngsters. E. r. Brad
ley. A. G. Vanderbilt and W. S.
Kilmer are next with six each
while Greentree Stable, Maemere
Farm, Milky Way Farms and c.
v. Whitney have listed five each.
Belair Stud is prominent for its
lot of Gallant Fox offsprings, five
Of this stables nominees being by
the hero Of 1880. These are Fox
ton, Wise Fox, Gallant Friar,
Madero and Teddums. In addi-
ton, they have also named Fight
ing Fox, full brother to Gallant
Fox by Sir Gallahad 3d-Mar'
guerite, and rounding out the
Belair contingent are Johake, by
Jacopo, and Anaflame, by Sir An
drew.
Two other horses sired by Sir
Gallahad 3d-Sir Bevidere, repre-
senting H. R. Balm, and Galapas.
owned by Townsend B. Martin
as well as another by Gallant Fox,
Mrs. Val Cranes Cauteleaux, are
among the prospects for the $15,-
900 added money engagement
which will be decided on Saturday,
November 6.
Which stable holds the most
powerful hand is hard to decide,
particularly with so many of the
youngsters still untried. On the
basis of breeding, it would appear
that Belair Stud has slight shade
over the others, particularly with
Fighting Fox. Gallant Fox's full
blooded brother.
Milky Way Farms
However, when rich 2-year-old
engagements are considered, the
high priced babies of Mrs. Ethel
v. Mars Milky Way Farms Cannot
be brushed aside. Mrs. Mars five
nominees are Mountain Ridge, Fire
Marshal, Sky Larking, C-Note, and
Farrell.
Llangollen Stables powerful trio
Of Sweetie Pie, Pumpkin and Gen
tie Savage. figure to be reckoned
with over the mile and a sixteenth,
particularly Pumpkin.
The Milkman get will be repre-
Sented by Milk Punch and Early
Delivery for Mrs. w. Plunket Stew
art, while Colonel Bradley'S six
"B" horses are Born Wise, Baby
League, Birdlea, Blini, Blind Eagle
and Babys Breath.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

ence Beaumont, hard-hitting out.
fielder Of the Chance Cubs, as
well as Jack Mccarthy, Ward
Miller and Cub players of other
generations.
The old-timers were luncheon
guests of Philip K. Wrigley, presi-
dent Of the Cubs. at the Congress
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

round matches in the caddies
tourney which will be held next
Monday over the local links fol.
low: Winifred Pearson VS.. Johnny
Doyle; Leo Hutchinson VS.. Weldon
Greenwood; Jack Gilman VS.. Clin-
ton Hardbower and Francis Scott
VS.. Elmer Hardbower.
With Bob Hudson and Doug
Morgan on the hill the Alexan-
dria Cardinals defeated the War
saw Semi-Pros at Warsaw, Va,
last night, 9 to 8. A late rally
won for the Alexandrians.
The Alexandria B. C. nine won
from the Police No. 4 Boys Club
team of Washington yesterday, 8
to 6. Jimmy Lyons pitched for
the locals and allowed four hits.
Saturday the locals play the
Georgetown B. c. nine here on
Haydon's field.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
HAINEs GOING STRONG

If his brilliant pitching in a re-
cent game against the Dodgers
means anything, old Pop Jesse
Haines may last longer than any
other pitcher in baseball history.
He is A.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
HoPP NOT FOR SALE

Branch Hickey, vice-president of
the st. Louis Cardinal system, says
Johnny Hopp, young outfielder
with Rochester, is not for sale, not
even for 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
PUT SKEET CLUB
IN RIGHT SHAPE
FOR BIC SHOOTS

ETROIT, Mich, Aug. IL.
Henry B. Joy, jr., cosponsor OF the
third national Skeet tournament to
be held at the Blue Rock Gun
Club, Detroit, August 81 to Sep
TENDER 4, inclusive, said today that
work on the giant eight skeet lay.
out had again been resumed. Joy,
former member Of the All-Ameri-
can Skeet team, as well as national
20-gauge skeet champion in 1885,
stated it was necessary to halt
construction work temporarily due
to the international trapShooting
tournament, which recently con-
cluded its four-day meet at the
Blue Rock Gun Club.
Immediately after the trap tour.
nament, large crew Of workmen,
under the personal supervision of
Joy, began the task of finishing
the construction Of a long line of
trap houses and administration
buildings, which, when completed,
will be nearly six blocks long. Joy
figures that all eight fields will
be in readiness for practice two
or three weeks before the ma.
tional competition gets under way.
Richard H. Hecker, another of
the hard-working cosponSorS OF
this years tourney, just received
word from Los Angeles that the
world-famed Gilmore Red Lion
team would arrive in Detroit more
than a week in advance of actual
competition.
PROBABLE FAVORITES
This team, which is composed
OF Ralph c. Scott, Major Slater
Bob Wilfong, ODDS Walding anc
Dick Bloomfield are probable
favorites to win the national team
championship race.
Eastern Skeet enthusiasts believe
that the Roseland Community
Gun Club, Of Roseland, N. j.
headed by that hard-hitting gun
ner Frank Kelly, of West Orange
N. j., will walk away with thi:
title. This years team race al
ready shapes up as one of the
outstanding features of the five
day tournament.
Just one gunner has turned ir
a perfect score of 100 straight tt
win his State Championship this
year, and that was none Other
than the red-hot Wilfong from
Pasadena, Calf. Bob, it will be re
membered, was the outStandins
Skeet gunner on the Coast five
years ago.
ATTENDING TOURNEY
He will attend the Nationa
Skeet Tourney under the banner
Of the Gilmore Red Lions, which
recently defeated the 1885 Ma
tional Worlds Record squad Of
Stack, 1lseng, Fleischmann, Kerr
and Davis.
No matter how you look at it
the oddS-on favorite to win this
years National Skeet High-Over
All title will be Billy Clayton, Of
Calvin, Okla, last years All
Around champion.
His past performance and rec
ord places him well out in front Of
his nearest rival to repeat his
great triumph of last year. Harry
FleiSchmann, of Los Angeles, and
Frank Kelly, of West Orange, N
j., are noses apart to upset the
apple cart.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
TALKS GOOD FIGHT

Tommy Farr, who meets Joe
Louis August 26, talks the best
fight of any heavyweight cur
rently in the business.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Chicago Cubs Hall of Fame
Enshrines Frank Chance

Cub fans today in tune with old time Cub fans In the
Wrgey Field and bleaches they cheer the Grimm host
victory with the background Of bygone lofty Cub trad
ton reinforcing their voices the fire of the Evers
Chance flame which ruled the National League provinces in
this cenfurvs first decade
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Alexandria Police Nine
Primes for Annual Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 12-Idle all summer the Alexan
dria Police baseball team will be organized for big game
with the Baltimore Coppers August 81 at the Orioles Park