davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Law Alumni Hears Fahy.

Charles Fahy, general counsel Of
the National Labor Relations Board,
was principal speaker at a luncheon
meeting OF the Georgetown Law School
alumni at the Raleigh Hotel yester-
day. Many members TO the District
bar attended.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

supper spot on Connecticut avenue
across from the theater Of the same
name.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
New Ring Code
To Printers

The revised code of the District
of Columbia boxing regulations
went to the printer today, contain
ing eight departures, as follows:
/. Boxers are prohibited from
Cutting back" The acceptance
of "cut backs" is prohibited.
Boxers must sign statement indi-
eating total purse received. Pro
mOter or matchmaker must
cOunterSign.
2. Boxers who do not show up
at the time appointed for weigh
ing are fined SIS. This goes to
the injured boxers relief fund.
3. Main-event boxers who fail
to report in the District at least
"A hours before ring time are
fined SIS. This also goes to the
injured boxers relief fund.
4. FOrfeits for main bouts
must be posted with boxing COM
mission, not with promoter, as
heretofore. Only when specific
ally authorized by the commits
sion shall posting Of fOrfeitS be
waived.
5. Instead of the as" point
system, use 40" points. This
simply doubles the present sys-
tenn in each particular. Winner
of round gets 80" Loser, 81"
to 49," Even rounds, 40" each.
Same as in use heretofore for
intercollegiate bouts.
6. Penalties for fouls are now
specific. Two points deducted
for each foul. Referee advises
judges of number of points de-
Quoted. Referee also instructs
contestants as to penalties for
fouls.
I. Six yards Of bandage al
lowed for each hand.
8. The automatic 60-day sus-
pension (local and N. B. A. for
"run-Outs" now also includes the
manager concerned.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
War Admiral

} Khayyam, in 1917, walk away
with the classic? Sir Damion
looks like natural" over a dis
lance of ground. He proved that
last week at Jamaica when he
finished second to Methodist in the
Woods Memorial at a mile and
10 yards. He may have been a
trifle short in that event as it
was his second appearance Of the
year. If an upset occurs this one
is sure to do it.
Reaping Reward
I'll take Reaping Reward, an
other student chirped in. Is he
not the conqueror OF Pompoon
and winner of five races last year
for a net earning of $50, 1865? But
on breeding, despite the fact that
Reaping Reward won two races
over a distance of ground last
year, he is not a "stayer." He is
by Sickle, strictly a Sprinter
while on his dame side. Dustwhirl
would fold up after six furlongs
He has a trace of Sweep, which
probably accounts for his staying
qualities. On breeding Reaping
Reward does not figure to run q
mile and one-quarter, but things
happen in Derbys.
H. Maxwell Towards Scene
shifter who ran the fastest mile
and one-eighth of any 3-year-old
when he raced the distance in
1:48 rs at Hialeah on March 6
this year, is also by Sickle. But
this youngster has trace of FAN
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
.o|fpaCkLeade
Signed by Pros.

Mac" Cara. end and captain of
the North Carolina State eleven
last year, today was signed to play
for the Redskins, Washington S
major professional football team,
for the season of 1887.
Cara was star on the Wolfpack
team for three years, and comes to
the Washington club highly recon-
mended by his old coach, Hunk"
Anderson, VINO is now on the staff
at the University of Michigan.
Cara had been sought by the Pitts
burgh Pirates and the New York
Giants elovens.
He will report to Coach Ray
Flaherty here about August IS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
BY PADDOCK

Will a long shot win the Derby
again, or is it a "favorite" year?
Students of thoroughbreds are
digging deep down into the "old
dope" book in an effort to pick
the winner of the rich classic to
be run tomorrow at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, KY.
Last year, Bold Venture upset
the dope by stepping home at 20
to /. In 1885, Omaha, at 4 to /,
easily accounted for the rich prize,
and in 1884, the mighty Cavalcade,
quoted at to 2 in the final pay
off, galloped to victory.
This year, however, the race is
a wide-open one. Despite the fact
that the Glen Riddle Farms War
Admiral won his only two starts
with ease, and in both incidents
in excellent time, he is far from
a "standout," according to stu.
dents Of form.
Judge of Pace
What about E. R. Bradley's
Billionaire, a student spoke up.
Didn't he run fourth in the Pimlico
Futurity, in his first attempt over
a distance of ground? And didn't
he win six out of IA races for a
net earning of $12,650 last year?
Did he not force the pace of Pom
poon in the Belmont Futurity only
to meet with interference when in
a contending position? Did he not
whip the best juveniles in 1:12
with 1T pounds aboard? You
can't overlook him. and Colonel
Bradley is overdue"
The Washington times., 1937-05-07


I am stringing along with War
Admiral.
Tomorrow's sixty-third renewal
Of the Kentucky Derby will have
its usual stellar field. Picking a
Derby winner has never been an
easy task. 1t is difficult enough
choosing between two well.
matched horses but when a field
embraces a score of crackerjacks,
there's problem for you.
But in my opinion, War Ad-
miral has prepared better than
any candidate for the $4,000
added-money, mile and a quarter
classic. The son of the turf's
mightiest hero, Man O. War, dem
onstrated in his only two starts
this year that he is horse of con-
siderable speed, courage and en-
durance. In his major pre-Ken.
lucky Derby test, the Chesapeake
Stakes at Havre De Grace, War
Admiral simply toyed with a
strong band of rivals to pull away
eased up.
Derby Diadem
A duplication of that effort
should net him the Derby diadem
for his owner, Samuel D. Riddle,
who operates under the stable
name of Glen Riddle Farm.
The Man o. War get are dis
lance runners by blood and ma.
ture, some of the best steeple-
chaSers in the country being
sired by big Red" Back in 1929,
Clyde Van DuSen, a Man O. War
colt, won the Kentucky Derby and
thus far Is the only one in this
line of descent to turn the trick.
However, if all indications point
Alright, a blood-brother should join
Clyde on Saturday. A good get
away and a good ride, and War
Admiral will be the horse to catch
If they can.
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Reaping Re
ward, conqueror of Pompoon last
year, Is by no means out Of the
contest despite his setback in his
Trial engagement last Tuesday.
This son of Sickle should be out
there sailing with the leaders
James w. Parrish's Dellor, Reap
ing Rewards conqueror in the
Trial spin, is as fit as hands can
make him and might even break
through as the surprise winner.
Pompoon, defeated in the Wood
Memorial, is still a powerful
factor, since in some quarters it
is believed the Louchheim ace did
not put his best foot forward in
the Wood. ~
Not Suited to Route
By breeding, however, the son
of Pompey is not suited to the
route but he has a world of early
speed and heart full of courage,
Fairy Hill, winner of the Santa
Anita Derby last winter, will be
in there trying for a big Derby
double with the hopes of Fox
catcher Farms riding high on him.
Miss Mary HirSch's No Sir will at
tempt to give his lady owner
trainer a singular honor, This son
Of Sortie, barely nosed out in the
Flamingo Stakes, runs his best race
under pressure. Then there is
Townsend B. Martins Court Scan
dial, winner of the Flamingo;
Wheatley Stables Wood Memorial
winner, Methodist: Maxwell How
ards Sceneshifter, trained by Earl
Sande, who rode three Derby win
ners and aims to win this one.
And if you like Bradley (who cap
tured four Derbys), there's Billion
aire.
You may take your choice-Tm
for War Admiral.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Paddock Picks

} Also remmeber, that his jockey,
George Woolf, is PROBABLY the
greatest judge of pace in America
today. He proved that at Pimlico
last May, when he won the Freak
ness with Bold Venture when he
appeared hopeless1y beaten In the
back stretch.
Another student spoke up, how
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

can you overlook Marshall Fields
Sir Damon. Take his breed
ing, B. C. 3-By Sir Gallahad Sd
by Ommiad by Omar Khayyam?
Probably the only horse in the
rich prize to be bred in THE
Purple. Gallant Fox, winner Of
the Derby in 1880, was out Of Sir
Gallahad Sd. And didn't Omar
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
A Look at the Record

which is just
h KIT to the
IN a jor league
Scale.
T h en- las t
s e pie m b e r
w a S h i n gton
brought Hogan
here and gave
hinn a m a j or
league S a | airy
for the las t
month of the
season.
Last January,
SIX weeks be-
fore the Wash.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

up his marbles
from now on
a n d deserving
the joint.
Another views
with alarm the
S e ndin g OF
Shanty to In
dianapolis and
says the least
the club could
have done with
the lik a b ! e
catcher is to
h a v e retained
him as a han,
dler Of young
;kataa-1 saL
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

as the White Sox have done with
Muddy Ruel and the Cleveland In
.IlianS with Wally Schang.
I Shanty himself seemed to feel
NE had been done dirt by being
released two months before he
would have become a 10-year man;
"a free agent, which carries the
right to dispose of himself where
he could, at his own terms.
] After which preface, it may be
well to adopt the custom of Al
Smith and take a look at the
Tecord.
: A Look at the Record
The facts of Hogan's case are,
substantially:
I One year ago he WAS A FREE
AGENT, without a job.
! Nobody would have him. He
couldn't sell himself. He had no
value on the baseball market. He
was jobless.
: In midsummer Shanty's case
was brought to the attention of
the washington ball club, which
ordered its Albany farm to pick
up Hogan and put him in uniform,
living him plenty of work if only
to reduce him.
Thus Washington at least Of
Tered Hogan what others wouldn't
IA job with Class AA salary,
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Pee Wees Seeking

The Jimmie DeShong PeeweeS
are seeking a game for Sunday
with an insect team on opponents
diamonds if possible. Call Green.
wood 1883 between $50 and $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Probable Derby Starters

LOUISVILLE Ky, May 7-Probable starters remaining IN
the field today for the sxyrd running of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs follow with the horses joces,
owners and probable post-time odds:
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn, o; Pittsburgh, 5.
Chicago. 1; Philadelphia, o (called in
fifth, rain).
Cincinnati, 4; New York. O..
BOstOn-St. Louis postponed, raln).
TODAY'S GAMES
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

Ington club was Shanty Hogan
10 open training in Orlando,
Bucky Harris and Clark Griffith
tContinued on Page 80, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Major League
Standings

UhmeB Denlnu IeNueFs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 4; WASHINGTON, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, IL; New York, g.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
CONDITION Seen BIG AID TO WAR ADMIRAL IN DERBY
Riddle Entry Is Selection Of
Bindmdn for Annual Race
Track Classic .
By LOU BINDMAN
international News Service Handicapped

international News Service Handicapped
LOUISVILLE KY May 7Another Derby and another thor
oughbrd will the scnatng greatness that only
coorfu Kentucky classic bestow Which among the field
Of probable starters shapes the most likely winner?
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Cannon S CRY
/ HdsH0IoW
Sound
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
Representative Ray
G a n n o n, Wisconsin,
gelf-appointed guard
ian of the baseball
players interests, cites
t h e Shanty Hogan
case as the type which
demonstrates how the
hands who play the
game are mere chat
stels to be move d
around as chessmen
ION a board, regardless
sof their perso n al
wishes, length OF serV1-
stude, age, etc.
: Representative Cannon IS
mot the only one who bemoaned
the passing Of Hogan from the
green pastures which are Crit
fifth Stadium.
Other Viewpoints
j A fan who claims to have been
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Other Viewpoints

A fan who claims to have been
/ persistent customer at Griffith
Stadium writes to say he's taking
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
DEATHS

Fannie stolar, 102, 7s4 Third st. s. W.
Mary A. Griswoid, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Ann T. Darr. rs, sO4 Maryland Ave.
NE.
Leacy N. C. Leach. 10. 1857 Newton
st. N. w.
walter p. Whitehead. 81. 32S Sixth st.
S. e.
Moses ReichEut, IS. Garfield Hospital.
Frank B, whitaker, So, 1925 Twentieth
st. N. W.
william e. Dement,, 50. Providence
frances B. skinner, 50, Washington
Jesse c. Lewis, "a; s117 Hiatt Pl. n. w.
Albin N. Cooper, 40, Veterans Admin
Margaret Mcdonnell, Al, Emergency
SGii William @. Holland, IS. Casualty Hos
Richard B. Baptist, 20, George Wash
ington Hospital. g.,
Beverly Vest, 1S months, Gallipger
elizabeth ]. Brown. 81, Garfield Hos
Xdelins Derrick. so. Frsedmsn's Hos
Sarah Beckett. rs, st. Elizabsth'S Hos
pitaL - z-,
Ave. N z,
william Misheaux. 81. Home for Aged
Joseph R. Adams. 5s. Gallinger Hos
pltal.
Harry Payton, 55, Gallinger Hospital.
James Gordon, AZ, Pooma Ct N. W.
John Fields, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Lehman Reeder, 80, Casualty Hospital.
Sarah C. johnson, 81, 624 Pickford Pl.
n. E.
Helen Thompson, Il, Gallinger Hos
pital.
mems Hospital,
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

FederaIismS-About 20 showed
up Saturday for the luncheon and
meeting for planning a coopera-
tive restaurant here sponsoring
the idea are folk in Labor, WPA,
Social Security and AAA the
last Central Labor Union meeting
until April occurs tonight at the
Typographical Temple C. E.
Birgfeld and r. S. HollingSworth
Of Agriculture turned in a neat
score in the Federal Bridge League
the other evening 4. {. Friday, when
it got into the front page mix-up
with Representative McReynoldS
over foreign affairs, the Social Sc
curity Union celebrated its first
birthday well, birthdays al
ways were the occasion for a bit
of bender Robert Durand's
reinstatement to Federal Power
Commission, approved Friday by
Civil Service Commission, showed
what militant unionism can do
when aimed at the proper objec-
tives G. H. Taylor and H. E.
Thomas, Geological Survey, have
completed a summary of ground
water conditions in Utah, showing
a gain for the State . E. M. Fos-
ter, chief of the Office of Educa-
tion'S statistical unit, says that if
all school children stood in a line,
each occupying a one-foot space,
they'd stretch more than $500
miles here is warning that all
Of you who own bonds in the Mos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES railway, in
Latvia, had better declare them to
the LatVian Government by
March 20 or else you might
lose your equity, the State De.
partment has announced
Henry Iler will address District
Government folk tomorrow when
A. F. G. E. Lodge 81 meets at the
District Building Tariff Com.
mission and Public Health Service
are tied for the leadership of the
A. F. G. E. Bowling League with
18 victories apiece Internal
Revenue trails by one game
Frances P. Streator is itemizing
for the Bureau of Safety in the
Interstate employe paper one
year ago today: Government folk
were wishing. once again, that
they had kept better track Of de.
ductible items allowed on Internal
Revenue returns.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

examinations, passed, and still no Civil
Service jobs are offered them.
81 am on one register, tho examlna-
tiOn given q little over year ago. When
the register was established was I'm the
top so. There were nearly 10000 who
applied for this examination and about
5000 passed. 1 was one Of the top
so yet i have not received an offer OF
. probationary appointment. am on
8 second register, about one and half
sSd tSn SncS rersfer 5ss set uU Thsre were
nearly 1000 passed this examination yet
only about 800 appointments have been
made from the register for probationary
appointments.
"Talk about expense, seems to me
that when there is only q possibility Of
making some 80 or less probationary
appointments during q 12-mOnth period
that it IL somewhat ridiculous to an
nOuRce an examination and have some
10000 take it. OIt Of that 5000 who
passed, some Of them will probably have
Ereat-grandchildren before they could
be appointed, even II their names could
be kept on the register that long.
M. L.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

Because q young person believed
by her friends to be the prettiest
girl in the Forest Service is Serv-
ing on the special arrangements
committee, members Of the Mon
tana State Society are certain
their annual dinner dance WedneS-
day at the National Press Club
will be the most successful ever
held.
Elinor Feehan, clerk-stenograph-
er with the Surplus Property
division Of the Forest Service, is
the girl in question. In company
with q score of fellow members,
she has worked for the past two
weeks on the coming event.
More than 800 persons from
Montana are expected to attend
the annual event, which has stead
lily increased in attendance each
year it has been held. The Mon
tana Congressional delegation is
to be in the receiving line which
will start the party at Z p. M,
special entertainment has been ar.
ranged between dances, and the
Press Club auditorium is to be
drapeC in green and white in hon.
or of st. Patrick'S Day.
Here Two Years
Miss Feehan has been a mem.
ber of the Government service for
the last two years, her current
post with the Forest Service being
her initial assignment as Fed.
eral worker.
A native of MiSsoula, Mont, she
attended high school in her home
city and then took up advertising
and commercial art at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Should she
ever leave the Government she
would seek a career as a com.
mercial designer, but she has made
numerous friends during her short
stay in the Capital and for the
time being derives considerable
pleasure from her Federal activity.
She resides at 1101 Massachusetts
Ave. N. w.
Two other Forest Service EN-.
ployes, Archie B. Mccoy and Rich.
ard Fox, are also serving on the
arrangements committee and plan
ming to play host to fellow Mon
tananS now living and working in
Washington.
Purchasing Agent
Mr.. Fox. 1740 K st. N. w., Is
from Billings, Mont, and came tc
Washington in 1884 to seek Fed
eral career. He has made an ex
cellent start and at present i
acting purchasing agent for the
Procurement Division of the For
est Service.
A graduate of Montana Univer
Sity, he is a member Of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity, a national or
ganizat1on, and is also vice presi
dent of the Montana State
Society.
Mr.. Mccoy, who is treasurer Of
the society, is a native of Butte
Mont, and has lived in Washing
ton for the past four years, longer
than either of his popular cowork
erS.
Was WPA Worker
His first position under the Gov
ernment was with the Public
Works Administration, but HI
transferred six weeks ago to the
Forest Service, where he is a clerl
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
FCA IS LEADER

Beginning the second meek
of the Lucky Baseball
Rings" campaign, Farm
Credit Administration con.
tinueS to lead the race Iotth
II employees holding tickets
to the opening game OF the
Irittmen as guests OF The
Washington Times. Start
ing today, eUer, tDo
dozen more DorEerS t0ill be
favored during the 1oeek and
the picture may change.
At present there are quite
a number of tickets I'm
claimed by folk aDto haze
either not seen their ctrcled
pictures or haze delayed in
claiming them. Tickets
should be collected as soon
as possible, as delay may
mean q 1DorSe seat thGn
mould haze been othertDiSe
receiDed By the t1ldtDtduGL
prize ner. "PennGnt
race" to date:
Agency Winners
Farm Credit .,.............. !!
GAO ....'.'''"'.'''' 'P4.''
treasury .'s's'""S"'''ss''''
Agriculture pr'ss'....'""''''
commerce ..."'.''"''
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Clerks Are Given
Chance for Free
Seats at Opener

gala event. Each receives, in
addition to a lower grand
stand ticket, a season schedule
of the American League in
handy booklet form, and the
tickets carry a rain check.
Announcement of the lucky
guests is made each day in
this column and those whom
the '1ucky rings" favor may
collect their tickets from J.
Earle MOSer, Government col
umnist, any week day between
4:3O and $3.50 p. M, and rs
early as 2 p. m. on Saturdays.
Watch for the Lucky Ring
around your face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Aand Ethel M. johnson. Al. of 1915 A st.
S. E. Rev. ]. H. Dunham.
Earl e. Jordan, 20. Of S0S Eleventh st.
s. W., and Bernice W. Jenkins. 10, 1906
Park Rd Rev. ]. H. Dunham.
Henry Bengel, SO, and Eva L. Bengel
So, both of 1907 D st. S. e. Rev. S. T.
Nicholas.
Vernon C. Iseli, 10, of APO Thirteenth
Pl. N. E., and Elizabeth L. Tierney IL,
of Hillside, Md. Rev. Edward Gabler.
George W. Hemby, "a, of 1900 Staples
st. N. E., and Florence L. Benson, 30, of
| Miami, Fla. Rev. ]. w. Rustin.
John H. Hoffman, 90, of Lancaster,
Pa. and Carolyn v. Myers, 21, Of Stras-
burg, Pa. Rev, A. F. Poore
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
CIeveIand's Grandson
To UnveiI New Bust

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland'S 9-year-old
grandson, Thomas Grover Cleve-
land, of Baltimore, will have a
leading part in the centenary OBJ
servance of the birth of his dis
tinguished grandfather in New
York Thursday.
A bust Of the former President
will be unveiled by the boy, Rich
ard Folsom Cleveland, at exercises
in the Gould Memorial Library.
Later, the bust will be placed
in the Hall of Fame Of New York
University.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide," new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities, kills in
thirty minutes, every scabie parasite
with which it comes in contact. ''Sit-i-
eide" is Immediately effective in de-
stroying parasitic itch (scabies) for it
tends to reach beneath the outer cuticle
where scabie parasites breed. Sold by
all druggists or sent direct for SOC. The
sitictde Company. Inc. Commerce. Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

Today begins the second
week during which Lucky
Baseball Rings" will designate
certain Government employees
as winners of reserved seats to
the opening American League
baseball game here April 19,
when Connie Mack's Athletics
face Clark Griffith's Ma
tiOnalS.
Pictures of Federal workers
are running each week day in
The Times, and those who
find their faces surrounded
with a "lucky ring" will be
guests of The Times at the
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Montana Group Plans
Dance Wednesday

with the Division Of Financial
Control.
Residing at 5195 Fulton st. N.
W., he would have chosen account
ing as his profession if he had not
entered the Government service,
and to that end is a graduate Of
Benjamin Franklin University as
well as the University Of Idaho,
In addition to membership in the
Montana Society he is a member
of the National Association of
Cost Accountants, and terms fish.
ing and hunting as his principal
paStimeS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert T. Thornton, ~, Of 2032 Bel
mont Rd. and Dorothy M. Haberlich, 2S'
Of Tilamook, Greg. Rev. Albert Evans.
Douglas Topper, 2S, of 34Os Brown St,
and Helen s. Cummings, rs, of Capitol
Heights, Md. Rev. H. ]. Smith.
John H. Donoghue, IS, Of Fort Belvoir
Va. and Althea C. Wilcox, %, of 1921
Twenty-ninth st. Rev. Patrick ]. Ryan.
Howard NJ Bullet, 81, of Huntington.
Pa, and Lillian R. Wilson, 23, of New
port News. Va. Rev. Robert Anderson.
Lloyd C. Barnes, 81, of 1915 Eighth
Fairmont st. Rev. e. c. Smith.
William Ransom, 20, of $40 L st. s. W,
and Frances Thorton. Is. 5s N st. 8. E.
Burt Akins, Is, of 2O32 L St. and Lois
Toles. 21, of 2O2o L st. Judge R. e.
Benjamin Loor, 81. of 1908 F St. N. E..
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Strange Hobbies Are
Revealed by Students

McMINNvILLE, Ore. dN.sJ.
Searching for unusual doorways
may not seem too interesting to
the average person, but that's Bob
Venemon'S idea of a big time.
Venemon is a member Of the
sophomore class of vocational
guidance at Linfield College. He
not only searches for peculiar ap-
pearing doorways, but photographs
them from unique angles.