davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

Furthermore there other matters to be considered beyond
instance The frede picture with
night after night nrgues
gaddng about that they
are won't shake their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

MAKE IT YOURSELF
NEEDLE WORK PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

What can love of girl that gives
him dates and him friend Don't tell me
the sight OF another GIRL
toll me how to love. x
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

little forethough little figuring, thorough analysis OF the
his disposition his tastes and his habits should
question TO whether or not
she enter a marriage Of convenience.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

blow OF passion for
the man should be she has other
contributions total Of his happiness before she
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

manca announced that Loyallst
planes had bombed Palma de Ma
llorca. killing "A and wounding so.
GENEVA. May 25. U.P)-Emper-
or Halle SeiaSSie I, elected from
Ethiopia by italy a year ago, sent
a note to the League of Nations
today advising that he was not
sending a delegation to the league
assembly, of which Ethiopia still
Is a recognized member despite
Italys objections.
Italy had threatened to with
draw from the league if it contin-
ued to recognize Ethiopia as a
sovereign member.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
0UN'TYR1BFS

Sentenced In HOltviiie-Kirk Bar
tee, 90. was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail Monday on petty
theft charges brought in HoltVilla.
90
SherwO0Ts Cafe. Summer bachel-
or rates lM-2O-ll)
Vacation Luggage, priced right,
quality right Delozler Furniture EH-
change 542 Main st. oM-25j
Drunk Driver Jailed-SabOs San
cedai 90. is serving IS days in the
county Jail after conviction in
BraWley on a drunk driving charge.
Don't risk your piano and house
hold goods in any old garage or
vacant building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
Phone for a cheerful estimate.
CM-25)
Hand Made CorSageS, EuGer2l
Wreaths, Sprays. Mrs. Patton. 723
Brighton. CM-23-tt)
T Held In ail-Jimmie Sullenger %
dishwasher, W2s arrested in an FL
Centre auto camp Monday Oh q
warrant charging him with failure
/ to provide for his family.
Just Arrived: Dimities. dottet
SWisses, voiles. and wash silks al
$685. The Style Shop. 727 Main.
tM-28I
Trailer StC!en A trailer stoler
, from r. M Gobel Of Yuma while ht
was IN HoltVille Monday is the OBJ
ieCt Cf a search on The part OF I'M
pprial County peace Officers.
Do
Intend To Woa County Clerk W
j. MeClalland issued marTiage IL
cense Monday to Rafael Munuz 25
and Serapia Provencio, 27, residcny
Of HoltVille.
The TrOcadero for your evening"
entertainment. tJ-28-tf.I
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
LOYALST PLANES CLASH WITH REBEL SHIPS IN AIR BA1IL
Burglar Receives
5 to 80 Year Term

Jesus Telamontez was sentenced
to San Quentin prison for 5 to so
years in superior court Monday af-
ter he pleaded guilty to burglarizing
the E. F. Standlee home, 235 j.
street, Brawley.
He was arrested by Brawley Of
ficers in connection with the burg
larly of six homes and attempted
burglary of five other homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Earl ard LothCrn Pippin of Chino
and formerly of Imperial were Wis
it0rs in Imperial last week
-OO-
Victor McCann, the nine year
old SON of Tom MeCann, who suf-
Tered a broken arm in a bus COLI
5ion here last week is recovered suf-
lieiantly to return to school.
---OO---
Mr.. and Mrs Ian Taylor and
family spent Sunday in the noun
tains attending the Elks picnic.
-OO-
Miss Lois Cosand is attending
the state library convention at
Yosemite this week Miss CosanC
was accompanied by Miss Fleano,
Hicmark from BraWley.
90
Mr.. and Mars J. NJ. Littlefield and
their daughter, JOY and their son
Billy, have returned to Imperial t;
make it their permanent home after
an absence CT years. which they
spent in May, Texas.
Marion Belford of San Diego
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Bel
ford.
c. F. Gibson spent Sunday in
Manzanito.
Bill Ramsey of Calipatria was a
business visitor in Imperial Mon
| day.
Frank Donaldson, Phil Hoffman
and Charles Gwen were in Hipas
Sunday fixing up the camp lol
child welfare work
Last week the Junior class or I'M
perial High schCoi sponsored a
dance in hCnCr Of the anicrs.
90
The Tom LaWsans, formerly o.
Imperial have returned to thei
home on West Main street afteI
/ sCending a year in Yuma.
Do
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis spen
] CAtlldAg III OfltlllllJ--
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox and fam.
lily are moving TO the mountains il
a few days and from there late
on, they viii move 10 TuSton. Mel.
vim Sheldon viii move into then
house, which he is purchasing.
l.. j. Thomas mGtOred to ViStG
Sunday, returning by way Of San
Diego.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. McChriSty anG
family spent the weekend in San
Diego
The annual meeting of the San
Diego Cooperative Poultry asso-
citation will be held on June 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
TICKETS GO
ON SALE FOR
LOUIS BOUT

CHICAGO, May 25. U.P)-Tickets
for the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis
heavyweight title fight. greatest
box office natural since the second
Dempsey Tunney bout, went on
sale today with $4O0,OOO worth of
orders in the safe before the first
fight fan stepped up to the win
dow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Hospital Releases
Police Chief CrOmer

BRAWLEY. May 25 - Chief of
Police Lon Cromer. recovering at
ter a serious illness. Tuesday was at
his home after having been released
from the hospital.
He suffered an attack of double
pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Insurgent planes in hot pursuit.
The Insurgents declared this TO
be the third Loyalist violation Of
French neutrality by using the
French mountain slopes as a corri-
dor to avoid flying over Rebel terri
tory.
General headquarters at Sala-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
ROOSEVELT KEPT
HOME WITH COLD

WASHINGTON, May 25. U.P)-
A slight illness, described as "A
little chronic head cold, kept Pres
ident Roosevelt in the White House
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
INSURGENTS WIN
IN FIERCE BATTLE

25 UP-seven Loyaist arpanes which
the French side Of the Pyrenee from Catalonia en- route TO
today Spanish rebel planes on border patrol
Loyalst plane Sebastian and
Bilbao The other chased out sea with SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
FRANCE AIDS FRENCH HOUSE

OBERLIN. o. UPl-Prof. R. p.
Jameson. head of the Oberlm Col
lege French department, has an
nounced the gift of $500 francs
from the French government to
OberlinS French House The money
will be used to buy books.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

E. T. Kittimura, inland, shipped
the first new crop tomatoes from
Imperial Valley on April 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

The annual meeting of the San
Diego Cooperative Poultry asso-
citation will be held on June 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. McChriSty anG
family spent the weekend in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Trailer stolen A trailer stolen
from r. M Gobel Of Yuma while he
was in Holtville Monday is the OBJ
leCt Cf a search OH The part OF I'M
perial County peace Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox and fam.
lily are moving to the mountains il
few days and from there, LATE
on, they viii move 10 Tuston Mel.
vim Sheldon viii move into then
house, which he is purchasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
IMPERIAL
Hv IANE POOLE

Earl ard LothGrn Pippin of Chino
and formerly of Imperial were Wis
it0rs in Imperial last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

l.. j. Thomas mGtored To ViStc
Sunday returning by way Of San
Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J-28-tfJ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Sentenced In H0ltviiie-Kirk Bar
tee, 20, was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail Monday on petty
theft charges brought in ioitgilla.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Taylor and
family epent Sunday in the noun
tains attending the Elks picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

SherwOOd's Cafe. Summer bachel-
or rates. IN 20-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

The Tom Lawsons, formerly o.
Imperial have returned to theil
home on West Main street afteI
spending a year in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Intend To Wca County Clerk W
j. MeClalland Issued a MARRIAGE IL
cense Monday TO Rafael Munuz, 25
and Serapia FroVencio. q, residcn,G
of HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis spen
Sunday in Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Vacation Luggage, priced right,
quality right. Delozier Furniture tX-
change. SAP Main st. CM-25J
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Just Arrived: Dimities. dotted
Swisses, voiles, and wash silks, at
$685. The Style Shop. 727 Main.
tM-28D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

VlrIOr WCClnI, ne nlnt ytdT
Old SON of Tom McCann, who suf-
Tered a broken arn in a bus COLI
5ion here last week is recovered suf-
liciantly to return to school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Last week the Junior class or I'M
perial High schCoi sponsored a
dance in hCnCr Cf the aaniCrs.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
PRESENTING WORLD
TOUR WITH DANCES

Of Music Clubs to
Give Elaborate Program To-
morrow Evening.
THE District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs will present q
concert by the Federated Junior Clubs
Of which Gertrude Lyons is State
Junior counselor, at Barker Hall,
Y. w. c. A. tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. The program is arranged as
tour around the world with dance
music" and the countries to be repre-
sented are Cuba, Central America,
Mexico, Hawaii. Russia, Norway, Scot
land, Poland, Holland, France, Ger
many, Hungary, Austria, Turkey,
Spain, Italy, America and the Orient.
The children will be dressed in the
costumes Of the countries they repre-
sent, and the stage will be appro-
priately decorated. Invitations have
been extended to the embassies Of the
different countries to be present.
The children taking part are Beall
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Sheilah Graham
Continued From Page A-1s)

with five rooms and pays a rental Of
$100 q month. Harry lives in one
room and pays $400 month. guess
they fooled me-" he says. AL occupies a
roomy Beverly Hills mansion-but Is
secretive regarding rent.
The trio says, "yes and no" in an
swer to the question. Dye like Holly
wood?" I'VE like the pay-but hate
the people-they're all crazy. At the
end of our pictures. We have to get
away to New York or Florida-or we'd
60 nuts" Some of the pay finds its
way nightly into the local gambling
night club, where the Ritz brothers
first startled sophisticated Hollywood
ties with their different brand of crazy
foolery.
They performed on the stage and
in restaurants for 10 years before
Daryl Zanuck signed them for the
movies.
I'VE clicked in vaudeville right from
the beginning" said Harry. Pay for
the trio's first appearance in New
York City was s6250. Broadway pro-
ductions include Florida Girl" "Vari-
eties" and Continental Varieties" p"
&. . They are proud of initiating the
collegiate wide pants movement
Evening star., 1937-01-15
SHERIDAN THEATER
DEDICATED HERE
Fifteenth in Warner Bros.
Capital Unit Located on
Georgia Avenue.

Representing the third unit in the
chains construction program, the
Sheridan Theater, 6217 Georgia ave-
flue, was dedicated last night, bring
ing to Is the total in Warner Bros
local complement of cinema houses.
Previous recent openings by the COM
pany had been those of the Uptown
and Penn, with the Calvert now un-
der construction on Wisconsin ave-
nue. at Calvert street.
Ernest H. Pullman, president of the
Manor Park Citizens Association, ac-
cepted the new structure on behalf
OF the community, lauding it as a
worthy addition to the area included
within the bounds of his association
and those of adjacent civic groups.
Pullman pointed to a rapid growth
by the section in recent years and
saw the theater as discharging a COM
munity center function.
With the Warner delegation, head
ed by Vice President Joseph Bernhard
and General Zone Manager John J..
Payette, an array of invited guests,
including many prominent in civic
and governmental circles, witnessed
the simple dedicatory ceremonies
which were initiated with musical
program by a salon ensemble under
the direction of Alex Podnos Miss
Audrey Sieber, mistress of ceremonies
at the Earle, introduced the speaker.
A complete sceen program followed
the address.
The new theater. managed by Frank
Thomas, shifted from the similar post
at the Colony, was designed by John
Eberson and built under the direction
of A. Julian Brylawski, head Of the
real estate department Of Warner
Bros Washington zone. and Herman
Meier. in charge Of construction op-
erations for the company, by the
Kass Realty Co.
Forming the principal unit in a
park and shop development, the house
follows the general architectural pat
tern of the Penn and Uptown, while
incorporating radical departures in
interior treatment OF the one-f1oor
type. it seats 1000 persons, has vari-
colored overhead lighting fixtures and
indirect lighting on the side walls.
Wall surfaces have been completely
covered with plush of pastel hues.
Auditorium dimensions are IS by 1856
feet, with an all-season air-condition-
ing system which utilizes disguised
ventilation fixtures. Smoking and
lounge rooms are located on either
side of the lobby. A new type of
program board, black letters on FROST
ed glass strips, with background rather
than legend being lighted, is an
nounoed as the first of its kind in
the city.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Lowry, Joann Crokin, Reed Phipenny,

Lowry, Joann Crokin, Reed Phipenny.
Eileen Jordan, Martha Mennet. Ros-
allie Bray, Bryan Battey. Fred Bar
telmes, Robert Scott, jr, Sylvia Pis-
ner, Gertrude Elmendorf, Kay john
ston, Lorraine Benton. Vance Kicker,
Anne Friedman Wilfred Milofsky,
Beatrice Prata, Priscilla Makela,
Gloria Cone, Virginia Wright, Morton
Nadelman, Miriam Leetch, Mary
Gyntie Shipe, Kathleen Davis, Jean
McCandish, Lee Hawkins, Mary Jane
Greene, Carol Shea, Gloria Masgoret,
Catherine Shea, Evelyn Jean Thom-
son, Marjorie McGann and Caroline
Embry.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

Also the double talk disease. did you
ever have a stolrain on your foot If
not you will bartel your fralet on the
minor gee it's awful stinden," con-
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Codex Sinaiticus Bound.

At the British Museum they have
bound the Codex Sinaiticus to last
another thousand years.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

cluded Harry. (Try this on your
friends some time.)
(Copyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Missouri Roads Better.

Missouri has spent 100000 in
federally- ly-appropriated money in the
last two years in roadside improve
ment program.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Furniture Exempt From Tax.

Belgium has exempted from the lux
ury tax all furniture made from Bel
gian Congo lumber.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Leader
Of Tourney

HICAGO, March 20.-Joe
Platak, of Chicago, defending
champion, led a troupe of favorites
into the third round of the Ma
tional A. A. U. handball tourna-
ment here today.
Platak defeated Bill Maurer, St.
Paul, 21-3, 21-4, in yesterdays
second-round match. Today he
meets Ed Melichione, Chicago,
who advanced by defeating Robert
Drescher, Milwaukee, 19-21, 21-
18, 21-18. Other results:
Sam Atcheson, Memphis, for
mer titleholder, defeated Joe
Polaski, st. Paul, al, AT:
Albert zerbo, Detroit, whipped
Hyman Dennenberg, Milwaukee.
Ala, 21-6; Louis zerbo, De-
troit. won from Albert Marshall,
Chicago, 21-8, 21-10.
Joe Gordon and Andy Berry, Of
Los Angeles, defending doubles
champions, defeated Frank Gribow
and Dave Rumick, Chicago, 21-
II, ALL, in a first-round doubles
match,
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Grant Sets Pace
At Atlanta

ATLANTA, March 30.-Paced by
Bryan "BitSy" Grant, seeded stars
had little difficulty in advancing
to the second round here today of
the Atlanta invitation tennis tour
nament.
Grant defeated Burtz Boulware,
of Jacksonville, Fla, 60, 60.
Wayne Sabin, Los Angeles, had
difficulty before he managed to
get by Preston Chambers, hard
hitting Atlanta youngster, IS,
0-6, 64.
Other results: Walter Senior,
San Francisco, defeated Bill
Moore, Ga, 8-6; Bobby Riggs
easily won from Dr.. Glenn Dudley,
60, 6-3; Joe Hunt beat Reg
Fleet, 60. Ga; Arthur Hendrix
won from Ted zuber in the after
Moons shortest match, 60, 6-3;
Martin Buxby advanced with a
rs, 6-1 victory over Marion
Reese, and Elwood Cook won from
Malcolm Manley, 6-1, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Mrs. Ware Takes
Medal HonorS

PINEHURST, N. c., March 80.
The championship contingent OF
the thirty-fifth annual renewal Of
the North and South Women's
Golf Tournament swung into
match play over the No. 3 course
here today, paced by Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, whose under par 70
tied the competitive course record
to give her medalist honors.
Kathryn Hemphill, champion of
both CarolinaS and winner of three
winter tournaments in Florida this
season, took runnerup honorS with
a subpar 73.
Defending the championship
she won last year, Deborah Very,
of Worcester, Mass, was in a
three-way tie for third place with
"a. Bracketed with her were
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of
Chapel Hill, N. c., and Jane
Cothran, of Greenville, S. C.
Jean Bauer. of Providence, R. l.,
entered the championship flight
with a 10. Other qualifiers were:
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh. Wis;
Mrs. Hockenjos, West Orange.
N. j.; Katherine McClosIey. Pitts
burgh; Virginia Guilfoil, Syracuse,
N. Y: Mrs. Karl Scheidt, Phila-
delphia: Linda ]. Sherer, Chi
cago; Mary Kuhn, ASpinwall, Pa;
Mrs. ]. S. Hess, Forest Hills, L. l.,
and Mrs. w. w. Lyons, Rochester.
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


DELAND, Fla, March 80.
The great Newsom is the great
American small boy grown up.
He is the boy who runs away with
the circus to feed the elephants
and then finds himself an aerial
ist who doubles with a seal act.
He is the ball player who might
be content with pitching in his
regular turn. But the great New
som umpires on his off days, and
incidentally does a right smart
job of it.
Buck worked as umpire on the
bases in the Griff-Montreal game
yesterday,
Sammy Bell greeted DeShong
by Slapping a single into left along
the foul line. That made hit
with Sankey, who dropped double
at Sington's feet. This one was
so scratchy that Bell would not
venture off base until the ball hit
pay dirt. Then Bell went to third
Duke poured the ball over; not
exactly over, however, and that &C
counts for the fact that three
Griffs walked in two innings.
Duke just missed the plate by
enough to have his pitches called
balls by Lou KollS.
Sington ran back and tried for
a gloved hand catch on Ben San
keys drive. The ball hit in the
glove but bounced out to land on
the grass.
Shanty Hogan swung to tear the
cover off the ball in the second
inning, but his best was a solid
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Barristers Hold
0ne-Gdnne Lead

Barrister managed to cling to
it's one-game lead in the Masonic
Bowling League by taking an odd
game decision from King David.
The Barristers won so and lost 25.
StandinoS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

shot down the third base line
which JeffrieS handled with ease.
Tex Chandler over-swung on a
change of pace in the fifth inning
and went out on an easy roller to
Lewis. Chandler handled Dukes
pitching in fine style.
DeShong hit a sharp grounder
back through the box, the ball hit.
ting the rubber in the box, second
base, and Dunlop's glove in center
field, making it a true believe 1t
or not" record.
Montreal fans will never believe
that Ben Sankey booted an easy
grounder hit directly at him, but
he did. Chapman rolled a soft
chance down to the Royal short
stop, who funbled.
George Kaddis, the rookie left.
handler of the Royals, relieved
Marvin Duke and, while troubled
by flightiness, showed a lot Of
stuff. His low curve ball was eftec-
tive when under control.
Herb Crompton, who pitched
the last inning against the Boston
Red Sox on Sunday at Sarasota,
batted against Kaddis in the last
half of the sixth inning and died
on an infield fly.
Chapman came to bat in the
sixth with two down and the bases
loaded. Kaddis walked Cascarella
to fill the bags. Nick Altrock de-
manded of Maranville whether or
not that came under the heading
of strategy, but we will never
print the Rabbits reply.
KaddiS walked Chapman, forcing
in Travis, and then Kaddis walked
himself; his direction was to the
showers. Harry Smythe, former
Yankee, relieved Kaddis.
Sheriff Dave Harris timed one Of
Cascarella's let-up pitches and
slapped it into left center field for
a base hit. Cobb and Jefferies
both grounded to Lewis, who
tented a throw at second, driving
Harris back to that bag. Then
Buddy cut his throws to Kuhel
for put-olts ..
Kuhel grounded out to Cobb
three consecutive times, which may
not have been a record for him.
Never was braver swinging seen
than that by Harry Smythe, the
pitcher, but alack and alas! he
almost beat all the air out Of the
park.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
League Meeting

The Sports Center-Government
League will meet tonight at 5113
Second st. N. W.. at 8 o'clock.
Several league franchises remain
open.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
MIDWAY STABLE OF CANADA TO RACE AT Boz
. Is Expected
First Day

BOWIE, Md, March 3o.-An
international aspect has been lent
the Southern Maryland Agricul,
tural Associations spring meeting,
which opens April /, by the fact
that the powerful Midway Stable
of Canada will be on hand to
strive for purposes.
Trainer George Alexander re-
Gently wrote that he was bringing
on a big strung from Florida.
Carrying the Canadian establish.
ment's silks will be Motley, Mid
shipman, Quickly, Earl Porter,
Jub Jub, Royal Shoot, Tellwhy,
Far Cry, Amqui, Claimant, El Ban
dido, Hot Cake, Speed, Sam
Worthy, Peaceful and Bay Drop.
The above is q mighty useful
stable for anyone to campaign,
therefore TURTLES needn't be sur
prised if the leading winning
owner and trainer titles are car.
ried off by Canada's representa-
tiveS.
NV OSOAAC OASWAASN
Officials of the host organiza-
ton are leaving no stone un'
turned to make the forthcoming
session the best since the track
was opened in the fall OF 1912.
They will ask all horSemen to do
their best at all times in an effort
to shatter last November's record
when 81 per cent of the favorltes
found the winners circle. =,
Visitors next month will find
every prominent American racing
establishment with representation
on the grounds. Close to 1000
applications for the 1900 available
stalls have been received. ThlS
means that numerous stables will
have to stay at Laurel and Pimlico
and van here on the days they get
q chance to strive for purses.
However, the roads are in excel
lent condition and both tracks are
within easy riding distance OF this
course.
$4,000 Expected
General Manager Joseph B.
Boyle reports a big demand for
clubhouse and private boxes 1or
opening day and is arranging TO
play host to between $4,000 ana
10000 followers of king horse.
The Lynch-Boyle stall starting
gate has been set up in the three
uuarter-mile chute. Horsemen are
using the gate to school their
horses, therefore when actual rae
ing begins, Starter Jim Milton will
have few bad post actors to deal
with.
Work watchers report the rae
ing strip in fine fettle. Some nifty
times are being recorded and the
handlers of the split second
watches say that it wouldn't be
surprising if a new time record
were established in the $4,000
Rowe Memorial, three-quarter-mile
headliner on opening day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Caras Confident He'll
Retain His Title

NEW YORK. March 80 GNS)
Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington,
Del, worlds professional pocket
billiards champion, expressed con-
fidence today thai he would re.
tain his title in the tournament
now under way here. In the
first match he defeated Fay
Gamer, of Vineland, N. j., 125
to 81 in % innings. It was
Gamers professional debut.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Taft Nine Seeks

The Taft A. c. baseball team
seeks Sunday games with either
junior or unlimited mines. Phone
National 1923.