davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

CRACKED BOOKS, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Personal

MEN, get vigor quick. New Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain raw Oy-
ster invigorators and other -stim-
ulants. Peps up organs, glands,
nerves. blood. II not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call write Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

New residents in the district in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Turner
and family who are located on the
Gurney Hill ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

Mrs. Mae Wood and children of
Brawley spent Monday with Mrs.
Earl Maddox.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

Herbert Galloway, jr., Preston
GOar and Joe Edwards have en-
rolled at Central junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

FURNISHED bedroom apartment.
Private bath, electric refrigera-
tor, cooler. 755 Orange, S16-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

II Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable flat. Modern. Close
in. Inquire 231 So. 9Th. A3l-TF'
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Women Battle
In Golf Finals

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27.
Kathryn Hemphill, medalist. of
Columbia, S. c., and Marion Miley,
Lexington, KY, clash today in the
finals of the annual South Atlantic
Women's Golf tournament.
The champions of both Carolinas
entered the final round by elimin-
ating Mrs. Helen Hockenjos, Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., 2 and l, while
Miss Miley was trounclng, and
2, Dorothy Traung, San Francisco,
who earlier in the meet had beaten
Patty Berg. Minneapolis, the de-
Tending champion.
Halving the first three holes,
Miss Hemphill won the fourth,
fifth and seventh to lead at the
turn. The tenth was halved, and
Mrs. Hockenjos won the eleventh.
Miss Hemphill took the twelfth,
halved the next two and lost the
fifteenth.
Shooting fours on the next two,
Miss Hemphill ended the match on
the seventeenth.
Miss Miley led her opponent two
up at the turn. The tenth was
halved and Miss Mi!ey won the
eleventh, only to drop the next
four. The Lexington miss then
frightened, and won the sixteenth
and nalved the seventeenth to end
the match.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Brewer Quintet
Fd(esDdnger

Heurich's eleven-game winning
streak is in danger of being
smashed tomorrow afternoon at
the Heurich gym, where the Brew.
ers play host to the world famous
Brooklyn Jewels. formerly the st
Johns College Wonder Five"
The same team which repre-,
sented st. Johns for three sea.
sons and lost but four games dur,
ing that period will appear against
Hsurich.
The players: Max Posnack, Mac
Kinsbrunner, Allie Schuckman,
Rip Gerson and Matty Begovich.
And, oddly enough, Buck Free,
man, who tutored the five-wonder
players at st. Johns, also will be
along as coach, having oeen signed
by the Jewels this winter.
Former World and American
League pro champions, the Jewels
are credited with being the first
to introduce the switch system
of guarding into college basket,
ball.
Tomorrow's same, next to the
last on the Heurich schedule, will
start at 3 p. m. A preview on the
District A. A. u. unlimited cham.
pionship will be shown in the
preliminary in which Rinaldi and
Sterling will clash att p. m. for
the Heurich Cup League title.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

DR.. Sermon has turned in one
of the best coaching jobs of the
winter. Few thought his 1887
team would win half its games
or even compare with the brilliant
club of 1886. Fans had sound
reasons for their belief because
graduation last spring had taken
every member of the 1896 team
except two.
With the two veterans Capt.
Neil Dalrymple, guard, and Con-
ME Mac Berry, center-Dr. Ser
mon began to build his 1887 team.
P. G.. Hill, who had made a fair
record as a freshman last winter,
was placed at one of the forward
berths. Hill was the smallest man
on the club but he was fast. a
good team workers and capable
shot.
Mann Other Forward
Bill Mann was placed at the
other forward position. Mann has
been one of the surprises of the
year. He was on the 1886 squad,
listed as a guard, but Sermon did
not use him. Sermon saw in this
lanky sophomore, who was some,
what slow and awkward, some
thing no one else saw-the max
ing of a great forward. Mann
has more than fulfilled Sermon S
belief in him. He ranks to-day
among the best forwards in the
conference and is second highest
scorer in the loop.
Sermon had no worries at CEN
ter with Berry on hand. Berry
had led the conference scoring
last winter as a sophomore with
229 points. He has played in 81
conference games this winter,
leading the scoring again with
270 points, which sounds like a
record of some kind
Captain Dalrymple was to oc-
cupy one guard post. but was not
expected to fill it as capably as
he has. Although a guard, he is
recognized as ore of the fastest.
if not the fastest, players in the
conference. He also is among the
ten highest scorers.
Allen At Guard
John Allen, a senior, was placed
at the other guard post. Allen
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Va.State Tourney
Closes Tonight

Rosslyn Alleys will be humming
with activity today and tonight as
the Virginia State Duckpin tourna
ment comes to a close after one
week of competition.
Ida Simmons, queen of duck,
pindom, and katherine Wick, well
known for her bowling prowess,
will display their wares tonight.
The Area d e of HarriSonburg
forged to the front in the team
event with 1877 total last night
which bested the former l 1,810 shot
by the Dickey Company pinmen
on the opening night.
This, however, was not the lone
event that saw a new leader. In
the mems doubles Ed Blakeney
and Astor Clarke went in front
with 778. The dethroned leaders
were not only beaten once but
thrust into fourth place when Ed
die ESpey and Paul Jarman shot
1873 and Gait Davis and Joe
Freschi turned in 735.
Paul Jarman took the all-eVentS
lead with 1,149 just ahead of Astor
Clark, who totaled 1,045.
The RoSSlyn girl hung one on
the boards for the visitors to shoot
at when they turned in 1,718 set.
Blanche Wootton went into the
women's singles lead with a 371
set. Lorraine Gulli's 1903 is tops
In the Women's aQ-events.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Gonzdgd Ready
For Johnniies

Gonzaga High basketers were
ready for their big test against St.
Johns tonight. The teams play
at the Catholic University gym
nasium at 8:15 with the Catholic
High School championship going
to the victor.
The contest is the third between
the duo. Gonzaga won the first
one, st. Johns the second. Both
were characteristic school thrillerS.
On the strength of their record
Gonzaga could be installed the IA
vorite tonight. But this cannot
mean a thing in a contest of this
kind because of the pitch both
teams have reached.
Briefly, real battle is the pros
pect. GonZaga will depend upon
Jim Boyle, Jim Walsh and Tommy
Hanley, while st. Johns will give
its all with Jack Reyes, Joe Gal
lagher, Johnny Battiste and Jimmy
Geibel leading the way.
Roosevelt High defeated Beth.
esda-C Chevy Chase in an interesting
game yesterday at the Roosevelt
gym. Substitute Royal proved to
be the hero as he scored IL points
after entering the contest. The
final score was 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Boxing Results
Circumference
AFTERNOON RESULTS

115.pOund class-John Hughes (Cita.
deD knocked out John Christian (Wake
FOrest), So seconds Of third round.
125-pOund class-BOb Price (Duke) de-
feated Ed Kell ". P. -, decision.
rounds.
1S5-pOund class-Benny Alperstein
(Maryland) defeated Jack LOugh ".
p. ~ decision, 8 rounds.
1S5-pOund class-Jack Kneipp Duke)
defeated Louis CarleO (SOuth CarOlina)
technical knockout, l minute rs seconds
of third round.
land) defeated Harry Hilton (SOuth
CarOlina), decision. rounds.
155-pOund class-RusSell Dorm (Clem.
SOM knocked out John Leet (NOrth
Carolina State)' / minute 4S seconds Of
first round.
1ss-pcund class-Bin CasOn tCIemsOn)
knocked out I.ancelOt Jacques MARY
land), 55 seconds Of first round.
Heavyweight cIass-Orville RoKer'
(CitadeD defeated Lanny Alderman
North CarOlina), decision, 8 rounds.
EVENING RESULTS
125-POund CIass-JOhnny Murray
(ClemsOn) outpOlnted Joe Murine k
North CarOlina). three rounds.
1S5-POund CIass-Glenn PenIan
North Carolina State) OutpOinted Meyer
Goodman (RichmOnd), three rounds.
145-POund CIass-Ivan NedOmatsky
! CMaryland) won technical knockout over
Russell SOrrell North Carolina State)
1 minute 40 seconds, second round.
145-POund CIass-Danny Farrar Dukel
won technical knockout over Bobby
Jones (ClemsOn). second round.
155-POund CIass-Jule MedwiR (NOrth
CarOIina) OutpOinted Louis Tobias (Rich'
mOnd). three rounds.
155-POund CIass-Pete Lampesis (Cita
deD OutpOinted wilton Mann (Duke)
three rounds.
165-POund Class-Max NOVich North
CarOlinal OutpOinted Frank Oliver ~
175:POund Class-Semifinal: Ray Ma
tulewicz CDukel scored technical knock
out over Jim Gaugher, IS seconds OF
i75-Pound Class-S@nifinaI: John
GOrmley (Marylan6 OutpOiRted Hugh
Rogers (CitadeI, three rounds.
SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS
115-POUND CLASS - jenkins (SOuth
CarOlina) VS.. Hughes (CltadeD: KOgeI
Duke VS.. ShegOgue (Maryland).
125-POUND CLASS - Murray (Clem
(MaryIandl VS.. COlina tSOuth CarOIina)
| 1S5-POUND CLASS-AlperStein MARY
land) VS.. Penland IN. c. STATED; KneipT
Dukel VS.: Bass North Carolina u.
145-POUND CLASS - NedOmatsky
(Maryland) VS.. Pittman (Wake FOrest)
155-POUND CLAsS-Lempesis (CitdeD
vs.. LOmbardO (Marylan6; Dorm (Clem
SOM vs.; Medwin q: c; statsl: -,
! G. W vs.. Al Mann (Duke); Williams
| (SOuth CaFOlina) VS.. CasOn (ClemsOn).
! 175-POUND CLASS-Final: Ray Ma
| tulewleZ (Duke) VS.. Johnny GaFmleN
| (Maryland).
HEAVYWEIGHT: o. Rogers (CitadeI)
rs. Schmitt (Duke); West (Richmond vs.
| Males (MaFyland).
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Pdiiriings Named
For Cage Title

Pairings for the Southern Con,
ference basketball tournament to
be held next Thursday afternoon
and night at Raleigh, N. c., were
determined today at meeting
held here by the conference bas'
ketball association.
In the upper bracket, Washing.
ton and Lee is to oppose South
Carolina at p. m. and North Caro-
lima is to oppose Maryland at 8
o. m. In the lower bracket, Wake
Forest faces Richmond at 4 o'clock
and Duke plays North Carolina
State at $50.
Eddie Cameron, Duke, is chair
man of the association, and has as
his associates Burton Shipley, OF
Maryland; H. K. Young, of Wash
ington and Lee; w. L. Younger, OF
v. P. L, and R. R. Sermon, of North
Carolina State,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

did not play enough ball either
as a sophomore or as Junior to
earn a monogram and there
wasn't much reason to believe he
would come through this winter.
But he did.
Sermon took these five men
and worked with them for hours.
He developed one of the fastest
and best ball handling teams
State College has had. 1t is a
better team than the 1895 team
although it has lost few more
games. It will be a leading con-
tender for the Southern Confer
ence tournament title when the
tourney is held in Raleigh on
March 4, 5 and 6.
Just one man that State would
be better this winter. That man
was DR.. Sermon. At the end of
the 1896 season he told the
writer: I'VE lose all but two men
this year, but our 1887 team will
be better" I thought he was
talking through his hat as did
others,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

The Garden right now, for in
stance, is offering Baer a guaran'
tee of $22,50O with one hand and
threatening him with a subpoena
with the other. The subpoena is
intended to keep him in America
in case he shows disposition, as
suggested when the boxing COM
mission turned down his license ap-
plication two days ago, to sail for
England next Wednesday for a
series of two or more fights there,
as previously contracted for.
English Offer
And the last heard of the mans
manager, q bewildered gentleman
named Ancil Hoffman, he was
promising to see what he could do
about the Pastor fight, provided
the English promoter. General A.
C. Critchley, was willing to take
a postponement. The last heard
of the general, he was on his way
South for a spot of golf.
Incidentally, Mr.. Hoffman is be-
wildered because he and Baer
went before the boxing commits
sion on Wednesday-which, he
says was his last day of grace on
the English contract-and were
refused a license, but stayed away
yesterday and we're given one. He
cannot reconcile there perform
ances with good sense, but says
he is willing to try. Possibly the
Garden guarantee of $22,500,
equalling the English offer for a
meeting with the Farr-Foord win
ner, will help him.
Given License
There is also the suggestion that
Baer, having made both matches.
was suddenly overtaken by a chill
on the Pastor thing and used the
commissions eccentric capers as
an "out."
If and whether he did, the point
is that this boxing commission or
any other wasn't appointed for
the purpose of capering. The New
York board quite obviously has had
down" on Baer ever since Com
missioner Bill Brown wanted to
call off the Camera fight to save
Baer from unnecessary punish
ment and Baer was so i'll advised,
thereupon, as to go out and knock
Carnera over the right field fence.
On Wednesday, puffy, sputter.
ing party named General Phelaw
voted to give the fighter a license
and then took it back because the
fighter didn't show the proper re,
Spect for his dignity and the white
piping on his shirt. It's about time
we stopped this, as a basis of grant.
ing licenses to prize fighters.
It's also about time We stopped
Bill Brown. With his Baer phobia
he's become just a common Scold
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
WPA Five Plays
Flying Eagles

Only one game will be played in
The Washington Times Com
munity Center Basketball League
tonight at Tech High School. Fly
ing Eagles meet the Federal WPA
at 7:15 o'clock.
However, Harry English, di-
rector of the league, has booked an
attractive non-league game which
brings together Columbia Bever-
age, a prominent member of The
Times circuit, and Railway Retire
ment Board, tied with Mt. Vernon
and Daily News for first place in
the Central Community Center
League. This battle takes place
at 9 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Howard Five Wins
Over BIuefieId =, 63-27

Howard University had graft
flying 63-to-27 victory to their
credit today, following a game
against Bluefield last night at
Howard.
The Bisons won going away with
Spaulding scoring IL points. Plum
mer gathering IA, and Jones total
ing II.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

SOAUO6Vs
A rip-snorting ISL game in the
Ladies District League turned the
trick for the Capitals queen of
the mapleways while Malaga
banged out a 172 total in the Sill
yer Spring American League for
his cash award.
Two tied for the second high
game for men, and will each col
lect $3.50. Ted Sheckels had a 1866
in the Silver Spring American loop
while Charlie Souder duplicated
the score in the Prince Georges
county circuit. Beth Minson copped
the runner-up honors in the wom-
ems division with 149 in the
Ladies District wheel.
Other women winners were Flor
ence Sabean, Blanche Wootton,
Evelyn Ellis, Rena Levy and Mar
jorie Bradt Smith.
The lesser prizes for men went
to Perce Wolfe, Kilmer Keller,
Paul Jarman, John Burger and
Herbert Kaschub. List of winners:
WOMEN WINNERS
Lorraine GULL, Ladies' District
League, 22S LOngfellOw st. nm
Beth Minson, Ladies district
League, Arcadia Alleys, -Four
teenth and Park Rd. \. W. l49 $50
Florence Sabean, Washington
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
EuniCe EVers Wins
Women's S Net Title

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 81.
Eunice Evers, Miami, for the Sec
ond consecutive time today was
winner of the annual Miami -Bilt-
more Women'S Tennis tournament,
defeating another Miamian. Mar
ia Barnett, 2-6, Ga, 6-4, in
the finals yesterday.
Miss Evers then teamed with
Bernice Aver, Chicago, and de-
feated Gladys Vallebuona, Atlanta,
and Miss Barnett for the doubles
title.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
PetwOrth League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-YOrk Service Sta
tiOn, 637; Schaeffer Motor Co., 622;
PetwOrth, $50. High team set-YOrk
Service Station, 1884; PetwOrth, 1,745;
BrOtman's Market, l,744. High individual
Rame-Ruche CBrOtman's Market), III;
Wingate (PetwOrth), 1853; Riley (Butler's
Barbers). 1865. High individual set
Ruche CBrOtman's Market), AIS; DefinO
York Service StatiOn), 400: Riley CBut.
ler's Barbers), 4O8. High individual
average-Ruche CBrOtman's Marketl 8,
1904, DefinO york Service StatiOD)
1855; COtter york Service StatiOn)
1924. High individual spaTes-Ruche
(BrOtman'ST Narket). 1855; DefinO york
Service StAtfcn), 1871; BenBer (BHtler's
Barbers), 162. High individual strikes
COter york Service Station). II; Ruchc
CBrOtman's MarkeO, 80; Payne (ScOtty's
81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Last NiQht' S Fiqhts

At New York-PedrO MOntaneE, 1875,
Of Puerto Rico, deeisiOned EnricO Ven
turf, 1874. of Italy Q5). frankie Blair,
lar, Of Camden, N. j., OutpOinted Paulie
Walker. $50. Of Trenton. n. j. (6l. Al
Casimini, 1875, of New York. defeated Al
SynOtt. 139. Of Fall River, Mass. (0.
At HOllywOOd-PanchO Leyvas. 124. Of
Yuma, Ariz., defeated Mickey jerome,
I2S, of Brooklyn (1O). Henry MarinO.
12O, of New Orleans, defeated Lupe Cor
dOza, I21, of Los Angeles (6).
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
$4,000 To Watch
Classic Race at
Santa Anita
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
much appeared certain as these
steeds remained book favorttes
at 81. After that take your choice.
The old mutuel record of ST..
276,000 seemed certain to be
broken and trackmen predicted
the greatest crowd in American
turf history would bet at least
100000 on the big race alone and
from 100000 to 100000 on each
of the other seven on the card.
Evacuation of Hollywood was
almost complete today as stars, di.
rectors, writers and technicians
moved to Santa Anita. Most of
the movie money will ride on A.
G.. Vanderblit's Chanceview.
Chanceview Favored
Seabiscuit was the second fav.
ored horse among members of the
film colony, with Rosemont and
Red Rain fighting for third.
Following are some Of the
celebrity choices.
Chanceview-Paul Mum, Joe E.
Brown, Oliver Hardy, AL Jolson,
Ruby Keeler, Rosalind Russell,
Warner Baxter, Eugene Palette,
Walter Ruben, Ben Alexander,
Roscoe Karns, Joe Sherman and
Oracle Allen.
Clark Gable, Wal.
lace Beery, Bing Crosby, Bette
Davis, Spencer Tracy, Eleanor
Whitney, Frank Morgan, Jack Holt
and Sol Wurtzel.
Rosemont-Jack Benny, Shirley
Ross, Edmund Lowe, Hal Roach
and Ray Milland.
Red Rain-Kay Francis, Fred
AStaire, Myrna 10y, Lloyd Nolan
and Benny Baker.
Burns Says Gold Seeker
Star Shadow-Charlie Ruggles,
Zeppo Marx and Pat O'Brien.
Time Supply-Dorothy Lamour,
Edward Arnold and Joan Craw.
ford.
Mr.. Bones-Edward G. Robin.
son and Una Merkel.
Special Agent-Eleanor Powell
and Constance Bennett.
Indian Broom-Olivia De Havi.
land and Gilbert Roland.
Gold Seeker - William Powell
and Bob Burns.
Goldeneye - Martha Raye and
Larry Crabbe.
Boxthorn-Humphrey Bogart.
Despite the poor showing Of
Vanderbilt'S Discovery last year,
there was lots Of confidence today
in his ChancevieW, which stood
Al a few hours before post time.
Some felt certain that Vanderbilt
would pull a Baroni"
That same Baroni, miracle man
of the turf, had two horses
entered, and one would get you
ten on Star Shadow and Golden
eye.
Watch Time Supply
C. S. Howard's Seabiscuit and
the Austin Taylor duo-Indian
Broom and Special Agent, both
at 6 to l were held good bets. Mrs.
F. A. Carreaud's Time Supply, the
bridesmaid horse" which ran sec.
ond last year and third the year
before, was 10 to /.
J. H. Whitney'S Mr.. Bones and
D. Christmas veteran Seven-year.
old Accolade stood at IS to /.
c. V. Whitney'S Red Rain and
Ed Janss' BoXthorn were 20 to i,
Raoul Walsh'S Grand Manitou,
and A. c. Tarn'S Rushaway were
80 to l.
And you could get so for one
on either Mrs. William v. Roth's
Don Roberto-the only California.
bred horse, or E. F. Seagram'S
Sablin.
There was quite a lot of heat
after Top Rows "rodeo finish" last
year when the boys rode all over
the stretch, and this year the
moguls have promised heavy pen.
altieS for funny business.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
EuniCe Evers Wins
Women S Net Title

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 27.
Eunice Evers, of Miami, for the
second consecutive time today was
winner of the annual Miami
Biltmore women's tennis tourna-
ment, defeating another Miamian,
Marta Barnett, 2-6, Ga, 6-4.
in the finals yesterday.
Miss EverS then teamed with
Bernice Aver, of Chicago, and de-
feated Gladys Vallebuona, of
Atlanta, and Miss Barnett for the
doubles title, Ga, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Ladies League. Arcadia Al.
leys, Fourteenth and Park
Rd. n. W.................:
Blanche WOOttOn, ROsslyn In
dependent League, ROsslyn
Alleys, ROsslyn, Va. .......
Evelyn Ellis, Ladies' District
League. ROsslyn Alleys
ROsslyn, Va.
Rena Levy, Ladies District
League, ROsslyn Alleys.
ROsslyn, Va.
Marjorie Smith, Ladies Inde-
pendent League, Arcadia Al
ieyS. Fourteenth and Park
Rd. n, W.........,........
MEMS WINNERS
Raymond Nah; ga, silver sp.
Amer. League, Silver Spring
Alleys, Silver Spring, Md ....
Ted SheckelS, Silver Sp. Amer.
League, Silver Spring Alleys,
silver Spring, Md.
Charlie SOuder. Prince Georges
County League, Hyattsville
Arcade Alleys, Hyattsv., Md.
Perce Wolfe, Prince Georges
League, Hyattsyille Arcade
Alleys. Hyattsville, Md,
Kilmer Keller, Lutheran Church
League, Arcadia A lleys ;,
Fourteenth & Park Rd. n. W.
Paul Jarman, C. g. p. Tele-
phone League, Lucky Strike
Alleys, Fourteenth & Riggs
SITS. n. W..............,:'. -
John Burger, TakOma Subur'
ban League, TakOma Alleys
TakOma Park. ID. Co., -.
Herbert Kaschub, TakOma As
sociatiOn, TakOma Alleys
TakOma Park, ID. C.....,,.'
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Garden Offers Bder
.$22, 500 Purse
Rv DAVIS WALSH

NEW YORK Feb 2-As result of 72 hours of very
noteworthy batheng the Max Baer Bob Pastor heavyweight
fight is again today for Madison Square Garden the
night of March 19- when provided unless and except
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Gull and Malaga Cop
Times Duckpin Cash

Lorraine Gull whose platered through duckpin
records and Ray ymond Mahaga who spatter duckpin all
over the landscape with his fire ball. S. richer apiece
for their powerful rolling last week. winning top prizes for
their sexes The Washington Times Individual High Game
~
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Success of Terrors
Due to Sermon

RALEIGH G., Feb 26-The Red Terrors of North Caro-
lima State are ranked among top players Southern Con-
basketball and their COACH Dr. R. Sermon deserves
tho orad
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

143 100
142 100
13s 100
1888 100
129 LOO
172 500
166 $50
1856 $50
165 100
164 100
1853 100
1853 100
1ss Ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
ODD TOMATO

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 20
U.N.S0.-A tomato which grew in
a perfect doughnut shape was ex-
hibited by c. E. Harper, of Seattle.
The vegetable was otherwise nor
NAL. 1t grew without any obstruc-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
Crippled Salmon Brings Man $4.1O

ton revealed, however, the salmon
was alive but unable to swim be-
cause a passing ocean liner had
cut off its tail. SimonSen sold the
fish, which weighed IS pounds.
for IL cents a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

HAMMOND, Ore, Sept. 20
GN.SJ.-Chris Simonsen found
S4.l0 floating on the ocean. He
was fishing when he noticed what
appeared to be a dead" salmon
floating on the water. Investiga-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
RECORD TROUT CATCH

WEST UNION, Iowa, Sept. 20
G.N.S0.-L. L. Lopez claims a rec.
ord for these parts in German
brown trout he caught in Glover
Branch Of otter Greek. 1t weighed
7A pounds and was IS inches cong.
Lopez, a boilermaker, came 200
miles to fish in the stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
RARE AUTO ESCAPE

FORT ST. JOHN, B. c., Sept.
20 G.N.S0.-Frank Cawtherd and
Frank Hassfeld, Of Grand Prairie.
B. c., faced almost certain death
when their car plunged over a
100-foot bluff near here. Miracu-
lousy, they were only slightly in
jured.