davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
~ 7.,,.,,, 81 SOCIETY NE VS.

Since that sailor4aviator won a
100000 puzzle contest prize the navy
can use swell new slogan-"W go
to college? Join the navy-you may
win a fortune"
1935-American company, owned
through a subsidiary, of Ethiopian oil
concession, under pressure by U. S.
State Department, cancels lease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
At ManteO.

Mrs NJ +. Legg, Misses Maria and
,.sorine Legg, Mrs. E. F. Parham,
s .,~ord and Miss Peggy Moran have
''" - Nanteo to attend the Lost
s1ouv celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
To Elhertnn

Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Mackey are ex-
pecting to leave tomorrow for Elbcr-
ton, Ca, where they will visit Mrs.
Mackeys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Wester
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
From Manteo.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Seifert and chill
dren, Marilyn and Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs q. G., Royster, Miss Anne Roy
ster, and Miss Marion Galloway have
returned from Mays Head and Manteo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
Visiting at MOrehead

-, sarah 3. Gholson left today
A' ,,orrbead City, where she will
Sl sIabor Day as the guest of Mrs.
;ena hetb Nelson, daughter of j. L.
MnNair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
From Warrenton

mrs. II. N. Walters and Miss Doro-
my Walters. of Warrenton, were visi-
tors here this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
From Wilson

Mrs. j. T. Alderman has returnad
nome after visiting relatives in Will
son for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
Returned to New YORK.

Miss Aline E. Hughes has returned
to New York City after visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. /. w. Hughes,
for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
In Ridg,ecrlest:.

MIS-. q. q. Allen has gone to Ridge
eleSt' wnere she will visit her sister
for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
Choir Rehearsal

Inc Senior Choir of the First Meth
oolst church will meet tonight at 7:45
O'CLOCK for its weekly rehearsal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
From Wilson

Miss Blanche Woolard, of Wilson. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. E.
Woolard, at her home on Burwell ave-
nue..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03
MARRIAGES., PARTIES
cOCTAL ACTIVITIES
Guests Here

MRS. J. G. Powell and family of
w. ~airenton' were guests in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03

a q, <BBERSI9
A Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Falkner an
nounce the birth of II pound daught-
er on Monday, August 80, 1887 at their
home on Louisburg, Route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-03

Raleigh, Sept. 3-Mae Oliver is in
and out.
The Lady from Lee is in as eastern
supervisor of the women's division of
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
TRINITY

Miss Rachel Hastings. Miss Char
lotte White and Earl White, also
Miss Mary Hockendorn and William
Hastings of Wilmington attended the
graduating exercises Of the Frank
ford Hospital School of Nursing held
last Thursday evening, October Il,
at the North Frankford Baptist
Church, Frankford, Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Hastings, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Hastings
was a member of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy visited their parents at
fredericksburg. Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUDE
Wheatley an dfamily of Anderson
town visited relatives at st. Georges
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Rust and brother''
Ralph Rust. spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes In Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley Of Farming
ton is spending some time with her
granddaughter and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mrs. Anna Richardson and son
Paige of Centerville, Mr.: and Mrs.
Reuben Swan and two children, Mrs
Minnie Swan and Mrs. Mabel Joseph
and daughter. all of Easton. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Luther Coyey. Jr., and two
children and Mrs. Carrie Corey ,ef
Bridgeyille and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
warrington of fredericksburg, were
sunday visitors at the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
REDEEM

Mrs. Pinky Clendaniel is on the
sick list at this writing.
| MIR. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wflbert J. Mitchell
and daughter Doris called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan and family
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr.,
and daughter Roberta of Boothwyn,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miliman and family.
Miss Myrtle Penuell spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. DON
ovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuell en-
tertained at turkey supper on Sun
day evening the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Walker, Mrs. Lizzie Dut-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. william Walton,
Sr. and MIR. and Mrs. William Wal
ton, Jr.
Miss Jean Smith spent the week
end with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

scheduled for two library periods 6
week. At this time the pupils VIII
have opportunity to learn how tc
find references for their social stu
dies and to read books under guild
ance.
Elementary pupils of Lord Balti-
more School are appreeiative of
beauty. A part of our school creed is
II believe in beauty in the school
room, in the home, in daily life, and
out-of-doors." While ability to do all
subjects well brings a sense of sat
isfaction, II is only appreciation of
the beautiful, that brings real happi-
ness. That Is why each Friday night
pupils go home looking forward to
the Shrine of Beauty" that they will
see placed on table in the corridor
of our building.
The community relations commit
tee is in favor Of parents and pa
irons being properly informed about
their school. Parents have a right to
know, first hand, what is going on
in school. More stress is being put
on school news than ever before.
VIII you avail yourself of the oppor-
tunity to read The Lord Baltimorian,
the school paper, and at least one
of the several county papers that
publishes the school news?
Very soon information about Am
erican Education Week will be given
out. 1t is hoped that parents will
visit the school in all its activities.
Why not see your children at work
In their class room, Your whole
hearted cooperation will be appre-
ciated. a
In addition to newspaper notices
about P. T. A. and other important
meetings look for posters on the
highway bulletin board in front OF
the school building. Don't miss any
thing.
The first year class in agriculture
at Lord Baltimore now knows ap-
proved methods of reducing the loss
caused by tomato blight commonly
called black shank or collar rot. The
Delaware Experiment Station re-
ports that the disease has caused an
enormous loss this year. After !
studying the cause and symptoms OF |
the disease the class gathered toma-
tees from disease resistant plants
growing in the projects of Haiton
Carey and Richard Timmons, each or
whom used highly selected plants
LAST spring. After removing the
pulp, the seeds were dried and stor-
ed. 1t is hoped that next year the
seeds will produce superior plants.
rhe class will continue similar stu
lies with other local crops. Students
registered in the course are Elisha
Hickman, Donald Lynch, Allan Lay
on. Halton Carey. John Richards,
Paul Robinson. Virgil Cooper. and
Harry Timmons.
The Community Players. a COM
Dany of professional dramatic ar
lists. will present white Family
Depression" in the Lord Baltimore
School auditorium on Friday. octo-
,er %, at 8 p. m. These people come
IS an organization of highly trained
.raftsmen who are anxious to help
n solving the many problems OF
lmateur dramatics. Those interested
n good entertainment should avail
themselves of this opportunity. The
admission charge will be l5c and
&c.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
KITCHEN COSTS

Pork chops that we're sold on an
average of 26.2 cents three years ago
are now on a high average Of AIS
cents per pound. Round steak has
jumped from 1913 cents to 43.4 cents.
Bread goes up more than a cent and
a half a loaf, and milk, eggs and
butter show large gains. The in
creased cost of living Is reflected In
a lighter way in the costs of furni-
ture. clothing and rents. .e.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Donovan on Friday evening, No
,vember 5th, which will include a
Halloween social. The best and most
comical person masked will receive
prize. All ladies are asked to bring
cakes as ice cream and cake will be
for sale. Everybody is cordially in
vited to at.end, and come marked if
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and Mrs. William Argo called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and fam
lily on Friday evening.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, Marvey Penuell, superin-
tenednt.
The next Ladies' Aid meeting of
McColley's Chapel will be entertained
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

ToRosr your problems, lay aside your
J. work, gather your family together, and
go to see the finest sight that ever giaddened
your eyes-the new Silver Streaks, built and
priced to lead the world in value. They
win lift your spirits like a change of scene
for here are low-priced cars different in
every way from any that have come before.
There is nothing like them for smsrtness-
inside and out, Pontiac's 1888 styling is new
TO the woridi There is no parallel for their
handling ease-Pontiac introduces the
Safety Shift. an entirely new inventioni
Comfort, smoothness. eeonomy-evsryfhins
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

marks these new cars out as something that
must be seen at oncei Join America in. a
trip to Pontiac showrooms. See these
splendid new cars. Prove for yourself that
the most beautiful thing ON wheels
again oufyaIues them all.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Sales Corporation
PONTIAC, HIGAN
TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: News
Through a Wonian's Eyes, every Mon, We'd,
and Fri. at Pm, EST, Columbia Network.
"Yarsity Show''-dirsct from the leading
college can1pusss every Friday night, NBC Blue
Network sf pm, E.S.T-S pm, est
A Sp.na., MS.T.-s p.nns psf. TUNE INi
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

I know my Job, do 10 efficiently
ana that, today, at SO, 1 am q
better umpire than ever have
been. There's not much to being
an umpire. All it takes is CUTS,
honesty, common sense and an
understanding Of human nature.
can take any youngster with
these qualities and make a good
umpire out Of him il he follows
my instructions.
"Do 1 like the job? How could
anyone like q job in which he
is q constant target for abuse.
What / like about umpiring is
the money. And, as Tim Hurst
once said: You can't beat the
hours"
MANAGED AMATEUR TEAM
It was the very human desire
Of Bill KLEIN to prove he could do
something just as well as his pal
that led him into the urnpiring
profession. Back in the early DOS,
Bill managed an amateur ball club
up in Rochester, his home town,
and his Sunday" pitcher was silk
o'Loughlin. Though he played a
good first base. Bill wasn't inter
ested in baseball as a profession
because he had a good job as a
structural iron worker. O'Lough-
lin, however, was bent on an ur1l-
piriag career and he used to Off
eiate at games around Palmyra,
N. Y, for Ezra Sutton. Silks
brother-in-laW was Stump Weide.
man, pitcher for the Detroit club
in the days of the Big Four, who
lost a memorable 18-inning battle
to Old HoSs Radbourne, Of Provi-
dence, a game that is listed as one
of the earliest pitching classics of
baseball. Silks hero was John
Gaffney, king of the umpires. "
He used to say:
"I'lI take his place when he re-
tires. I'm Young Gaff."
Dan Shannon, who managed
the Rochester club in those days,
got Silk his start as an umpire and
then, for a half dozen years or so,
KLEIN didn't hear from him at ali.
However, one Saturday afternoon,
in Berwick, Pa, where he was en-,
gagged in an iron-working job, Bill
picked up the local paper and read
a headline to the effect that
OLoughlin was a sensation as an
umpire in the newly formed
American League. That headline
changed Klem's career. He was
booked to play first base for the
Berwick team that afternoon for q
five spot but decided to umpire the
game instead, If he could get
the job.
The manager of the club con
sented and after the game, tolt
Bill he had done as good q job al
any major league umpire he hae
ever seen. O'Loughlin was TIM
piring in Philadelphia the follow
| ing Monday so Bill went to SEE
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

lhim and told him Of his desire to
become an umpire.
"D0n't DO it," O'LOuEhlin
begged his pal. "It's . lousy busi-
ness"
But Klein had a will Of his own
even then, 30 all silks tearS
availed naught. That night SILK
introduced Bill to Hank O'Day,
National League umpire, who was
also working in Philadelphia, since
the baseball war was on and the
leagues were playing conflicting
dates. On wednesday, Klein was
in Bridgeport, Conn.,, applying for
job to Dan Shannon, his old
friend from Rochester, who had
started Silk in the business. Thurs.
day, he was ufnpiring his first
game Of professional baseball at
the old west End grounds in
waterbury in the Connecticut
League. That year-1p02 - Jim
O'Rourke, one Of the patriarchs
Of baseball long since gone, to his
reward, caught 105 games for his
Bridgeport Club, though 81 years
old. I saw old Jim catch q couple
Of games four or five years after
that when he was close to 80.
Seeks Experience
For KLEIN the Connecticut
League was merely q means to an
end and he decided to seek new
pastures next season. 80, de.
spite the pleas Of his friend,
Roger Connor, who then managed
the Springfield Club, Bill went
to the New York State League.
He wanted another season Of en-
perience in q different field ana
didn't care even If the league
was Of the same classification az
the Connecticut loop. At the
close of the New York State
League season, Bill went UP to
Bridgeport to see his old friend,
Shannon, who ran q cafe there.
John L. Sullivan made it his
hangout when in Connecticut and
he was there the day Bill walked
in and told Dan he wanted to 90
to the American Association.
Shannon advised Bill to wire
John r. Farrell, head Of the New
York State League, that he had
a chance to better himself and
wanted his release. Farrell wired
back: "You have my consent and
best wishes" With Shannon's
aid, KLEIN then landed on the
American Association staff. Next
spring, as he was walking down
Broadway one day, prior to leav.
ing for the West to start work, he
met Hank O'Day for the first
time since he was introduced to
him in Philadelphia two years
before by Silk o'Loughlin. Hank,
recognizing him, asked him what
he had been doing with himself
81 started umpiring two days
after 1 met you ana Pm doing
all right" replied Klein.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Dub Bowler
Too Good

"I'll win the Bill Wood sweeD-
stakes In q walk" ''ft win be like
Pennies From Heaven d." ehifped
Jimmy Smith At Lucky strike
last night.
But the funny part about 1t
happens 10 be that Jimmy is In
eligible.
Jimmy had Just finished shoot.
ing top game and set Of 141 and
361 for the night in the c. & p.
Telephone League and was in q
happy mood. He had his Appli.
cation all made out, ready to
hand in when he was informed
his average was too high.
FITS only q 1O7 and q few
pins over" stated the Central
team roller who had Leu his
team TO d thFee.gaIAe victory
over Accounting.
81 read in the paper some
thing about averages OF 1OT and
under qualified yoU for the A.
fair"
Probably he did but the fact re-
mains that the entry blank speclt-
ically states that a boWlers' aver,
age must be under 107,
With the opening block Of the
annual buffers event slated to
start Saturday at Lucky Strike q
field of over 100 rollers iB the pros
pect.
TO accommodate every bowler
who Is willing to lay $5 on the
line to test his bowling skill
against the maple busting Of
rollers Of his own ealiber, Bill
Wood is running an afternoon
shift starting at 2;30 and a, night
squad at 1880. FiVe-gaTne blocks
viii be rolled on successive Satur.
days. .-,
j. B. Humphreys, washington
Post pressfnAn, is the defending
champion. He lifted the title last
year With d 15.ganae score Of 1,717.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
School Matmen
In Tourney

seventy-feur wrestlers represent.
ing Lanaor, Friends, Et. Adams,
st. Anne's, Dewitt prep schools,
and the Calvert parochial and
the woodward schools will vie for
mat hoElors in the second annual
prep school wrestling tournament
which starts this afternoon at
3.S0 o'clock in the Friends School
gym.
6BsPOthhd Glass-P. Smith (Frlends), W.
Th6fAs0A (4aHdOn), N. O'DOn0ghue (et.
AAH's(, h. Schmidt (Friendsla
l0.r6ahds-Bs Elliott (FrieAdsD, O.
P?ISfss IS.soSass@F. LEeeSeb b.ssnk tbaAdon, sehl0.
berg :. HSRdehj MsfsS LaaaSnl! Il.
Si.F6Hnds-A. smith (ffiends), Fisher
l9t. .Alban's), Joe ChambeFs .(st. AAh'sl,
D. AiAussen Hand9A), fedd IARd8nl,
Befntoh Gahd6hl. Persons tFrieAasII
ST.f fsGSds4MSseS toaiYett,, b. Reed
4andeAl, D. 6aFhef It n d o NJ, P.
o'peheshge At,, sAnn'sl,A l,Aa.,...., So.
(LAnqghlI r Hope (Landen); =. Miller
'ei Of.PSean3:-P. DaRn t1Gndon), Mealy
III. Sa.PPoGihds-H, saekssn tbAhaON.
SSSSR SSSS. RRarsis fffishdsj, Iss Gkatabsrs 1T tes.
Ann's), HerBst lEahd6h)s
126.POundS-A A0ld (FRleAdS), Pei
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
BOWIE RACE MEET TO FOLLOW 2:3O p NJ STA.
Plant Primes
For 9-Ddy
Program

BOWIE, Nd, March ll.--post
time for the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Associations nine.day
meeting, which ushers in the 1887
Eastern season April /, has been
set ct 2:30 p. m. by Gen. Mgr. JOS
eph 3. Boyle.
Boyle in addition to announcing
the post time, issued the book for
the meeting. There will be 38
sprint races and IS events over q
distance of ground. The book also
contains three substitute sprint
races and a half dozen substitute
races over a distance Of ground,
same 10 be used If any of the reg
ularly scheduled races fail to fill.
During the nine days sport here
there will be 13 races over the
half4nile route, % at six furlongS,
three ct six and one-half furlongs,
nine at q mile and seventy yards,
fourteen at q mile and one six.
teenth and two over the mile and
one eighth route.
Milton Starter
james Milton, starter on all
State mile tracks will again dis.
patch fields. Milton will use the
Boyle.Lynch starting gate to dis
patch all fields. This gate is now
set UP in the three-quarter mile
chute and horsemen are schooling
out Of 1t daily.
Four stakes will be run during
the meeting. They are $4,000 Rowe
Memorial, three-quarter mile sprint
on April /; $1,500 Bowie Handicap,
mile and 70 yards on April 8;
$500 Bowie Kindergarten, half
mile on April Z, and $4,000 South
ern Maryland Handicap, mile and
one sixteenth on Saturday, April
10. Nominations for all four stakes
close Monday, March Is, with Gen.
Mgr. Joseph B. Boyle, 317 Balti- !
more Life Building, Baltimore, Md.
The minimum purse will be
$1,000, with the best organization
distribution 5000 during its nine
days sport.
No stone has been left unturned
by General Manager Joe Boyle In
an effort to provide comfort for
horSefr1en and racing fans alike.
New Line
Fans using the Pennsylvania
Railroad from New York, Philadel.
phiA, wilmington, Chester, Havre
de Grace, Baltimore or washing.
ton will be able to ride right to the
foot Of the huge concrete and steel
grandstand. This will be due to the
Pernsy building a new spur into
the track, which has been elee.
trified in keeping with its main
line. The new spur and improve.
mentS will cut considerable run.
ming time to and from the track. |
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
n. Y..Penn. Loop
Sets Openers

. TRENTON, N. j., March II.
Games in the New York.Pennsyl-
vania baseball league will get
under way on April 20, managers
and team owners today decided at
a conference here.
Opening games scheduled on
that date follow:
Binghamtoh at Albany, Hazel
ton at Trenton, Palmyra at VIII
Transport, and Scranton ct Wilkes
Barre. Conferees are still wrest-
ling with balance Of the seasons
schedule.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
DettWeiIer Faces
Bates0n Today

BEEsLEAIR, Fla, March liz
Helen Dettweiler, amazing 22-year.
old Washington, D. c. golfing star
who yesterday scored the most
brilliant upset of the current
won1en's winter series of Journeys
by defeating Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, today meets Goldie Bateson,
of Milwaukee, in the days feature
sernifihal match Of the annual
Bellevlew Women'S Golf Tourna-
ment.
IN the other half of the semi
final, Dorothy Traung, of San
Francisco, will oppose Jean Bauer,
Of Providence, L. l., who yesterday
also scored exceptionally well by
winning over Patty Berg and Mary
K. Brown on successive days of
the current tourney.
Miss Dettweiler's play Of yes.
terdAy was sensational and the
final holes of her battle with
Mrs. Ware proved dramatic In
the extreme.
Three down and four to play,
the blond youngSter from Wash
ingto1 swept the remaining holes
to win over her highly pub
liciEed opponent, up. Mrs.
Ware four times had held the
wofnefl's national championship.
Using only 40 strokes, Mrs.
Ware reached the turn In her
match against Miss DettWeiler
2 up. She increased this ad.
vantage 3 up when she took the
tenth hole. After Mrs. ware had
lost the eleventh, she again
made 1t 8 UP by taking the
fourteenth. It looked very much
as II Miss Dettweilef would &c
down in defeat, but here the
washington lassie started going
great guns ana won every hole
to take the match.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

ming, Bill Klein,
who stands out
In the umpir-
ing profession
like q soup
stain on Gene
McCann'S con-
firmation tie,
dispelled tn e
myth of his in
fallibility.
81 d on It
claim / never
called on
wrong" said
Bill. "That's
silly stuff. All
L rnu In that
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Rifle Scores

ThlFty.eight caliber timed fire: q. e.
S0nesl Los Angeles, 196x2OO.
:. Individual police firing: w. r. walsh,
r. b. l., Washington, 282x3OO. ..
TwO-man team firing: NJ. e. Wheeler
and A. f. Jones, Los Angeles BBSx6OO
for o new record.
Twenty-Five caliber slow firing; Maj.
william r. Richards, o. S. Marines,
Paris Island, equaled the national rec
ord with 188x2OO.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Cardinals Score

Anaeostia Cardinals basketball
team had no trouble winning over
Anaeostia Senior Highs quint last
night In Langley gym, s4-17. 1t
was the final game Of the season
for the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Fred Perry Again
Leads Vines in Series

INDIANAPOLIS, March ii.
Fred Perry, of Britain, former king
pin of the amateurs, moved into
q one.lnateh lead over Ellsworth
Vines, No. pro, in their cross
country tennis tour today.
Perry won the fifteenth match
of the series here last night, 2-eS
60, e..
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

hins (Land6n), Marsh (Lani0nl, Cham.
Befs. tFfiends)t Low (st. Albahsl. =.
lsB.P0GnasAPfltehett I'd 7ltOS NJ
'ilb. PeGnds@ASSbsF i tFriends,, Horton
IiSS Poaads=R, Perkins (Landen), !.
Randall (IlanflOHl.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Cream TOPS on TOP

Cream Tops gained dndlspHted pos.
session Of seeOnd place in the Chest
nut Farms Dairy League BY trimming
the pacesetting Wholesalers two times
as District Men, the runflet.Hp through:
out the season, dropped to third
place when Vitamin ID scored three
wins, tOtalinE high team game Of b1g.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Dallas 0Iynnpiidd
Gets Nod

NEW YORK, March 11.-of.
ficial sanction Of the Pan-Atner.
ican Olympic games" to be held
at Dallas, Texas, from June 80
to july was announced today
by Jeremiah T. Mahohey, presi-
dent Of the amateur athletic
union. The gaines will be staged
in connection with the Pan-At11er-
ieaI1 exposition, with athletes from
2l nations participating.