davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
TRAVEL ACCIDENT
AT INDIAN KEY

But one travel accident was
reported today to the sheriff'S
office and this occurred at Indian
Key when a car with five pas
sengers was forced off the road
and into the bay by a car travell-
ing in the opposite direction.
Mrs. BesS Spencer, an occup-
ant, suffered a broken arm and
was taken to a hospital in Home
stead for treatment. Mrs. R. E.
McCracken, of Tampa, suffered
bruises. Three other persons in
the car were R. Z. McCracken,
and Mrs. c. w. BearsS of Tampa,
all of them escaped injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Esperdy, properties; Victor Lar
sen, w P. A. Recreation Super
visor; Victor Lowe, local super
visor, N. VA; and Peter knight,
assistant Allen Hampton, ME-,
CeWR9eFtllI 3ardd) Stone .GPureh SseF7
vice Club MemhcrS.-Stage dGcQra-
tions; c. F. Hicks, tickets; w. H.
Reardqns oAmeFicaR Legion local
post commander and Legion
members, uShers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Martinez Team
Popular

Johnny and Militia Martinez,
dance team of the Federal Thea
tire Project from Tampa. went
over in a big way at the Habana
Madrid Dance last night, and
were forced to respond to an en-
core, for their interpretations of
the modern dances.
They danced the ''DippSy
Doodle and gave their own in
lterprBEBon of this latest swing
d9gcss ApQther MODERN step was
the Fox Trct Rumba'
Johnny Martinez is a former
Key Wcstcr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Observation-Disclosures,
ENTERTAINMENT
. . o . . . . . Q . .
Habana Madrid

Habana Madrid
There's a big surprise in store
for dance lovers of Key West
announced in the display advcr-
tiSomcnt sponsored by Habana-
Madrid Club on page one today.
Without telling too much of the
surpriSe-we're permitted to say
that officials of the Gunboat
Cuba" will be honored guests of
the management tonight. and the
Rhumba Sextette will make a
special appearance to augment
the modern swing tunes provided
by Otto Divanti'S superb orches-
ira. The sextette is a part of tho
Cuban band that made several
appearances during the Gala
Fiesta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
REPORT FROM
LOCAL HOSPITAL

The following patients are now
szEina taken care of az the Mcr-
oedes Hospital according Ia the
rsport made
Charlie Gunner. Michael Gull
lsaer. Angel perera
Louisa Haekey Msrtso TAYLOR.
iszxc Browne. coiored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Society
i. Social Calendar
sSSesssssssOsAsSSSSsssS

TUESDAY, l.
Stops Church Service Club Din
neF% 6 P. NJ Church Annex,
D
WEDNESDAY,
Meeting. Dade Lodge No IA, +.
and A. NJ. 8 P. M. Scottish
Rite Hall.
O.
THURSDAY
Lions Club Supper. $50 P. NJ
Stone Church Annex.
Concert. Key West Hospitality
Band 1880 P M. Bayview
Park.
Rotary Club Luncheon. 1915
P. NJ. St. PauPs Parish Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
EAT MANY POTATOES

GREENLAW. Me-Mr and
Mrs. Harry Grccnlaw of this city
and their thirteen children CON
sumo more than two pecks Of po-
tatocS a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
PLUMBING SUPPLIES

WE HAVE THE ANSWER to all
your plumbing needs at prices
to suit your purse See US be
fore shopping elsewhere PEP
PER'S PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
SIP Fleming St Jun6-lmO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE - Conservative.
practical advice 81 years cI-
pcrieuce or Florida Keys =
r Lowe Registered Broker.
Tavcrnler. Florida p o No
n rnsyl2 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
REFRIGERATION

FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION
Repairs and Service, Call F.
Martinez, 1912 Varela street. "a
Hour Service. junl0-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ n
.
ROOMS
ROOMS

THE MUNRO. 1913 N. E. 4th St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA. Convenient,
honey Hot and Cold Show
crs. Low Rates. may2l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest to
OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean
rooms, innerspring mattresses.
Under new management. GIT
Fleming St. June 7-26t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large airy rooms at
seaside. bathing facilities. In
qulre 407 South street.
may25-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24
The Spotlight
(By Jimmy Lee)

Well, my friends, those of you who
failed to attend the National Collegiate
track meet held out at the University
of Minnesota last Friday certainly
missed a rare treat. This, the seven
teenth meet, marked the first time the
event has ever been in Minnesota. The
meet was we'll attended both days Fri
day and Saturday,.
Twenty colored athletes took part in
the various events. Of the twenty, six
came out as champions of their event.
The champions were as follows: John
Woodruff of Ohio State, $50 yard run,
time, 1918; Mozelle Ellerbee of Tus-
kegee, 100 yard dash-time, 81; Will
liam Lacefield of U. c. L. A, broad
jump-distance 25.11s; Dave Albritton
of Ohio State and Gil Cruter of Colo
RADIO tied for high jump-height, 6.S&;
Mack Robinson of Oregon, 220 yard
dash-time, 2l.3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-24

who follows: W. W. Strod
L. picked by the perfect built athlete
Michigan, of the Wolverine
who almost sngehanded the Big Ten cham
pionshp Williams and Lloyd Thompson of Xavier New Or
ans boys products Ralph Metca although
their trip Burke, Marquette This
Michigan good high jumping. Chas Walker Ohio State
Y. Aenice and Marion Prairie View; Ben Johnson
captain and opinion the hard luck fellow of
When Johnson the meet he the champion of
the heat with Eerbee Friday
finished of the latter but Saturday
Tuskege flashed the champion
him Now en make matters this
win the 22O yard DASH and
ankle before he had 100 yards forcing him of the
bad admit however, Johnson opinion
plenty Al Scisco Tukege handicapped by injury
during the meet.
AnAmecan track nominations allow to make choice
other than Dave Abron and Gil Cuter These
sterling athletes really deserve special mention for their effort
seemed though their would have be
called because darkness the had jumped
than hour After their had been em
broken the the raised
each had three trials neither could the Had the
made the they would have broken the worlds record Hence
these boys who had the cochamns departed the
Coach Bill OShied former Minnesota athlete returned his
Alma Mater victorious Yep, Bills boy Eerbe turned
honany Bill all smiles after the OShied will his
boys the A u meet to be held Buffalo July End and Sd
Evening star., 1938-06-23

spot on WMAL. The program Is to
present Reginald Stewart in the dual
capacities Of soloist and conductor.
The program:
Overture to Romeo and Juliet"
prelude In = Major" '0nA'A0 sseS h
"Fetes" from "rSree Noeturne.~ ~
"Toccata in c Major" schumann
Mr.. Stewart at the piano.
Tallulah Bankhead and John Emery
in a one-act play, Ballin and McEvoy
Offering comedy song, Comedian
Gus Van and Columnist Franklin P.
Adams are the features of Rudy VAL
lees show (WRC. y. At 8 o'clock
on the same station James Stewart
opens the Good News Of 1898 program,
presents Ellsworth Vines, tennis pro-
fessional, and participates in 4
dramatic sketch with Barnett Parker
and Una Merkel. Simone Simon and
Roscoe Karns OF the films and Pianist
Alec Templeton Join Bing Crosby at
to wind up the WRC variety show
sequence.
Kate Smith Ends Series.
Other features-Paul Green's IN
Abraham's Bosom" is presented as
the fourth offering in the Pulitzer
Rrize play series (WMAL. o. g.
Kate Smith concludes her current
series with presentation OF a heroism
award and introduction OF Phoebe
Clark, West Coast radio actress
(WJSV, y -. Americans at Work
deals with the railway express business
(WJSV, 9:30) Prof. John T.
Frederick reviews two recent books
Evening star., 1938-06-23
TRANSMITS GOLF
GRAND SCRAMBLE
Favorites Strew SideIines
as Sudden Death Second
Round Begins.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June 23.-stil
grogsy from the hectic first round,
which saw many . favorite son plowed
under, survivors in the trans -Missis-
sippi golf tournament plunged into
the second day Of match play today
with two 1s-hole sudden death"
rounds their menu.
Pairinss, which showed no partiality
yesterday, were equally as Indifferent
today. Defending Champion Don
Schumacher OF Dallas had as his
seoond-round opponent Rodney Bliss,
jr.. Nebraska State champion. Medal
list Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City met
the dangerous Dee Replogle Of Okla
homa City. Trailer Bill Holt of Syra-
cuse met Gordon McEntire of Lincoln,
who went out under par in winning
his first- round match.
All Matches Potent.
In fact, each of the l6 second
round matches packed dynamite, with
the third-round matches this after
noon even more intriguing.
Elimination OF such favorites as
Johnny Dawson Of Chicago, Cradle
Duvall, jr.. and Glenn Oatman Of
Kansas City. and Guy Underwood OF
Oklahoma City, highlighted FIRST
round play. which saw one match
60 to 40 holes and seven others carry
to the eighteenth green.
Dark Horse IL Victor.
Dawson lost to Holt. ! up. Duvall
bowed to q dark horse. Gene Chris
tensen Of Northfield. Mimi. BY the
same score Oatman bowed to the
sub-par golf Of Harry Kaufman OF
Evening star., 1938-06-23

treating Of relief and Unemployment
CWJSV, 9:10 The Green Hornet
outwits . group Of schemers bent on
profiteering at the expense Of . hous.
ing project (WOL, 1900.
Tomorrow-Francelle L. Chris Ten.
son and the choir of st. Patrick's
Catholic Church are heard during Lee
Everett's program (WMAL, 7:30 a.m.)
-. A program Of Estonian music Ia
offered by mixed choir In connection
with the Eleventh Estonian Music Fes.
tival (WMAL, IL ann Mai,
Henry H. Curran, Deputy Mayor of
New York City, and Paul Edwards.
administrative officer for the Five
Arts Projects. speak in connection
with the coming convention Of
the National Education Association
(WJSV, l:lo). c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
n WINSHIP WHEATLEY,
H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY. Jr.,
ATTORNEYS for PiaiutifT.

sgsEs5RAh si coShT sE FSE
F1BLica4ioNorhsss oSj:st 3ss
Truck Chassis and md for a iudaement 0'Hn in
rsplevinn for, the delivery thereof to the
the plaintiff against the defendant. It is,
thersfeIs; this sth day Of June; 1898,
9ESDERED SD.an That the defendant william Liam
of July; 1888, At 10 O'clock a M, to defend
should not have judgment as set forth:
a. as ,nt, in case of default provided that the
paper Of the District Of Columbia At least
1st ni d.ss ' before e shsn &. 's: sg x:d
herein above for the defendants appear
ance. GEORGE c. ANKAM: judge: isealo
A 5.sis'ggs 'sst soy Test: BLANCHE sErr' Clerk
DsfKfSH fkSaer c6uSF s. SFRTMAH 81 rhs oT3sf Tsrrp
HAsRHr ntMER rs R'trss Il &C.
Equity N; No. | 5S4eii i.HoRDER :NisI. NV
Rsss R.ens Bank q Of o
Trustee, filed herein. it is: BY the Court,
pHEb h 5th ,b,5 d's u. Of .1 Igns e. Ap gss Or r.
$3.50 cash. subject to brokerage Of
sIis2;5o to r s: Donaldson; for Lots q:
the. contrary be shown on or before the
18th day Of July. 1898: provided a copy
successive weeks before said return day in
sxSos Sc }s:tas i ss
sTEwARIt A]s1t Clerk, BY R, E. LEE g SoTF'
WINTHROP: MITCHELL L 4. Co-Certifi-
tr,ef DSTs9ant 70 shs laws of ths
q. The names and places Of residence Of
Ssn.Fsi paftnsss@Henry s3a Resers SEES HIa: sE
ShiS.o, Shie.so; nj; Theodore as cunninghsn'
Gssrfe s;.s 1 osf TerE P';f nj
E,,Bses Bses0es T2odRsFy R. kens keW 5s.nd Hoap
om.s MilisT Ga5si csIc.es SeT n a21f %rthuF j. g.
1an Inn Ne. HeEf X }smss Master
Earle Jr.. Great Neck. Long Island. N. Y:
Henry Henry ". sgl .s,ns,s New YORK n VI FER,
Brennan. Jersey City N j.: Malcolm s.
ST Neg YSfk SPECIAL
Miton " Holden: Palm Beach: Ia!G ria.: Estate M
q Woodward Babcock: New YORK. n. Z.
and te;tsmsnt s u Sf WoodvaTd Babcock;
Y. III; The general nature Of the. busi-
general brokerage and commission busi-
". The partnership is to commence April
Is. 1888 and shall terminate At the close
essh .ctaay 5, sR specis
partners to the common stock are: Walter
S3N0.O00.oO; Estate of woodward Babcock.
saoo ooo; 90. which contribution is n
Rogers winthrop. leeds Mitchell. Theodore
=. Cunningham. John J. Pagan. Harry c.
ceoEae RehSd 0fnsHa TSssS, ATsS ksS.r
= Babcock: Richard B. w. Hall. Henry r.
Godfrey. Thomas Miller. Arthur j. q.
i1isn: James J: Masterson; Georse N. Bun
Buii, Ferry K HEATH. William mi J. % cunninS-
nam GeorEe Brennan. Malcolm s. Nc
Sonihe j.: Walter Schuttler. Milton w.
Grace C. Bsbcoek Exec: Henry ' B. Bab.
cock Executor. as executors OF the last
ill and testament of Woodward Babcock'
sdeed, was duly fied and recorded on the
Clerk Of the District Court OF the United
sten nsten 10 e. strss .nd Of GHI Golanba WASH
ned BY two general partners stating that
The specifisd cash contributions OF the
ssS.1,o ceSil o1rtnerS n.id hays in sood faith been
nssI s.z.7.e.1 II .i4.fe.1s,21.es.26
Evening star., 1938-06-23
GOLF STARS GEARED
FOR SUB-PAR SPREE
Sensational Scores Mark Tuning
for IS 900 Invitational Event
at Cincinnati.
3y the Associated Press.

6S tfe hSSOC1alcO FTeSS.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Fifteen
top-flight pro golfers sighted down
the Kenwood fairway today toward
the end of 1875 holes of round-robin
play and IS 1000 in prize money offered
by Elmer Ward, a millionaire sports
man, in the first Goodall invitation
tournament.
Led by Ralph Guldahl, national
open and Western champion, they
promised to pop the par figure of II
in some of the hottest competition
seen here since George Dunlap won
the 1888 national open over the same
course.
In a practice round yesterday Sam
Snead shot a hole in one on the par
3 second and went ahead for a course
record 80 on the first nine and 66 for
the 18.
Johnny Revolta also shot a 66, while
Henry Picard had 81 and Billy Burke
and Vic Ghez1 68 apiece. Snead also
had birdie on the fifth and
birdie on the sixth. Guldahl shot
a 70 and Frank Walsh a IS.
Others participating are Harry
Cooper, Jimmy Thomson, Gene Sara
zen, Tommy Armour. Ed Dudley, Law
son Little, Tony Penna and Horton
Smith.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Rod Thomas have started wangling for
handicaps already.
Phelps Adams Of the New York
Evening Sun won the first member
net award with ~, and George r.
Holmes Of International News, r. H.
Patchin Of the Grace Line and Jim
Wright Of the Buffalo News tied for
third net with cards of rs. Genial
Bill Raymond Of the silver voice
had the highest gross score-a gen.
erous l25-and Ray Clapper Of the
U. P. helped himself to q pair of
buzzard los.
But they can't hold q tourney at
Burning Tree and among such a
group as newspapermen unless Steve
Early. press secretary at the White
House, comes in for 4 big share in
the golf doings.
Steve was little OF form
ON the first nine. taking = 4s,
but he breesed home in 10 to
tie with John H. Brooks and
Larry Clayton At 10 for the
guest net award.
Inlrty-two played in the tourney,
and were the dinner guests of Fleming
and Stover, the latter of whom was
IN line for one Of the prizes with his
79-l0-69, but declined to accept.
-Four survivors in the chase for the
Mershon Trophy met today at Con-
gressional in the tourney for mepbers
OF the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. F. c. Ellis met T. O. Rudd,
and T. A. O'Halloran clashed with ].
H. Irwin. O'Halloran won the qualify.
ing round two days ago.
Playing in the Maryland Junior
championship at Baltimore today were
Bobby Brownell Of Indian Spring.
the defending champion: Buddy
Sharkey. Indian Spring champ; David
(Scotty Ross Of the Capital Club
and Tommy Fitzgerald Of Kenwood,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BRUNDAGE LAYS OUT
OLYMPIC CAMPAIGN
Organization Plans for Yankee
Track and Basket Ball Teams
Given Committees.
y the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June determination
plans for the mems track and field
team and the mems basket ball team
for the 1910 Olympic games were out
lined today at committee meetings by
Avery Brundage. president of the
American Olympic Association.
A chairman, a secretary and a rep
resentative to the American Olympic
Committee were to be named from
each group.
Members Of the Track and Field
Committee are:
George T. Donoehue. Chicago; Edward
F. schaefer. Buffalo. N Y: John s. Coates.
San Francisco; Thomas T. Reilley, New
York; Edward 8. Parsons. Boston: ward
Haylett, Kansas State COLLEGE; K. L. viii
ford: W. e. Hunter. soTthern a' cslifornia: dn:
wilbur HutseI. Auburn: Earl Thompson
Hrunson Rice. and A. c. Gilbert New
Haven, Conn.
Basket Ball Committee members
include:
~ c. 1. Parsons. Denver: Harry Henshel
New York: James Coogan. New Haven
Conn: w. H. Miller. Tulsa, Okla John
5Eimnoek; 5i S,I Brooklyn, n. =; j. Lyman BinG-
sylyanis; Dr. H. q. 1spison. "s Pittsburah: wsnh:
L. H. Mahony. Denver; James Kelly Mn.
nesota; Dr.: J. Alfred Boiler Washington
state; H. @. Olsen. Ohio State, and Dr.
1onn Brown jr.. New York Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
RECORD FIELD OUT
FOR LINKS CROWN
Burnett Defends Honors in
Maryland Tourney, With
IFS Competing.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June ga record
number of entries-115--is listed for
the Maryland State Golf Association s
18th annual tournament to be played
at Rodgers Forge tomorrow. Saturday
and Sunday.
Among the lis was Volney Burnett
from Indian Spring, the defending
champion. Five l6s will qualify in
an l8-hole round tomorrow and all
los will play to finals on Sunday
afternoon.
The number of entries was l8 more
than the record fields Of 81 in 1921
and 1928.
BuSnett will play with j. Irwin Nc
Court Of Rodgers Forge, in one of the
first matches tomorrow. Among the
Qther entries are c. S. Catherman, jr,
Cumberland: Charles c. Canny, Buddy
Sharkey and Bob Brownwell, Indian
Spring; c. Henry Cohen. Capital
Club: Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam;
Charles French. Annapolis, and Carl
Shook. Catoctin.
Principal pairings:
$40 AMI Irving McCourt (R.
F.. Volney Burnett II. s., and Lee
Temple (R. F..
$50 ANN. Plett Wood, Sabir
Gibbs (R. F.. and Laurence Green
(unattached.
12:40 p.m.-John K. Shaw. jr. &C.
S, W, William Duke mt. PD, and
Charles c. Canny Undian Spring..
pm-C. Henry Cohen tCapitaD
Fred Mott (B. d., and w. r. Par
ker mt. P).
l:20 p.m.-Spencer Reed (B. W,
Charles A. Hook mt P.) and c. Aus
tin Mcdonnell (B. W.
1:30 Np.m.-W Keyser Manly g. S.
w., B. Warren Corkran (Elk) and
J. v. D. Tweedy (Elk).
l4o p.m.-Otto Greiner (R. FO,
Robert w. Brownell II. s. and Edgar
M. Lucas (B. c. c..
1:50 p.m.-Walter Leonard (R. F.,
c. K. Oakley mt. P.) and Forrest
Thompson tB. d..
2:l0 pm.-Al Schauman (B. c. CO.,
Buddy Sharkey H. S. and F. A. Saw
age. jr. (Elk).
$50 pm-Alex M. Knapp (Elk).
Harry Jones (B. c. c. and W. T.
Carbis mt PD.
3 pm.-John Quinn. jr. Cunat-
tached), Donald McPhail (B. c. c.
and Ben Burch (R F..
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Lincoln. 4 and 3. and Underwood lost
to Noble Chalfant Of Denver. up.
Schumacher eleminated . dangerous
contender in Matt Zadalis OF Omaha,
4 and ;. and Kingsley won by the
biggest margin Of the day, when
he downed Chuck Taylor of Dallas,
3 and 7.
Today's rounds will cut the field
to the quarter -flnalists.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Z. ". n. ana CLlc MAIylAHO oCACc \1Oll
Association. The program was drawn
up by the District Golf Associations
Junior committee, consisting Of Maury
Nee. Billy Shea, Bobby Brownell, Billy
Dettweiler and Buddy Sharkey, with
Frank Emmett Of Georgetown Prep
School acting ex ofilcio.
Topping the schedule is the Middle
Atlantic junior championship, sched-
uled on the program for August 2.
This tournament was assigned by the
association to the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club on a date later to be set.
If the proposed date suits the Execu-
tive Committee Of the mid-Atlantic
association, it will be held at Indian
Spring at that time.
Other Journeys listed include
a mixed Scotch foursome affair,
field-day tournament. handi.
cap events, father and son af-
fair. and \ pro- junior best-ball
tournament.
The entire schedule submitted to
the District association suggested Ger
tain clubs for the tournaments, and
contacts must be made with these
clubs before it will be o. KID by the
fathers of local golf.
This schedule marks the first time
any extensive program has been ar
ranged for the junior golfers OF the
city. 1t comes at time when junior
activities are at their height. The
Maryland junior tourney is on today
at Baltimore and the District junior
title tourney will be settled next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
Manor Entries for the latter affair
will close at noon Saturday with
Secretary w. c. Barr OF the District
association.
Gridiron Golfers Play.
Arms weary from failing golf balls
out of enveloping rough and hands
more used to the typewriter than the
grips Of golf clubs turned to accus-
toned pursuits today as a small group
of Gridiron Club members looked
back over their scores in the annual
golf party staged yesterday for MEM
bers of Washington's famous news
paper club by Banker Robert v. Flem-
ing. The party was held as usual at
the swanky Burning Tree Club. where
Fleming and Holly Stover Wed in
entertaining the newspapermen from
a score of influential publications.
But they couldn't take their
clippings with them and the
scoring wasn't up to Gridiron
standards.
Maybe Burning Tree is too tough a
golf course for newspapermen any,
how
But when it comes to winning prizes
you have to hand it to the gallant
group of newspaper golfer Gridiron
members who draw their pay checks
from The Evening Star. G. Gould
Lincoln, political writer for The Star,
won the George r. Holmes Trophy
for the best gross prize. Gould scored
81. And Jim Bergman. son of the
distinguished Cliff tthe same Jim who
draws the sports cartoons for The
STAR won the second net award with
a net of 70. Which should rate him
tops among the golfers OF The Star
sports department and probably will be
rather expensive. Dave Crockett and
Evening star., 1938-06-23

0nlgnC, ana 10
cal radio listeners
are to hear q
portion OF the
program through
VOL beginning
at $50. Guest
conductor for the
initial concert
will be Eugene
Ormandy.
There Is an
unfortunate over
tapping in the
programs Of SYM
phonic music, for
t he ron t o
Promenade Or
chestra has been
Evening star., 1938-06-23
GOOD TIP FOR U. S. G. A.

CHICAGO N.-Failure of Walter
Hagen. perhaps the most colorful
figure in golf, to qualify in the sec
tional trials for the national open
championship at Denver offers a
strong talking point for those in favor
OF the U. s. @. A. automatically
exempting all former titleholders from
the uncertainties Of regional play.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Louis.
new heavyweight champion. an
nounced extension OF his contract
TO fight under promotion OF Mike
Jacobs to cover next five years.
Three years ago-Edwin ALA
hama) Pitts. former Sing Sing ath-
letic star, made debut with Albany
International League baseball club.
Five years ago--Tony Canzoneri
lost world lightweight champion
ship on points to Barney Ross at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment. washington. D. c.. until 10
o'clock am. July 5. 1888. for furnishing
pig iron. ferro-silicon, aluminium ingots
steel bars zinc. electric motors to the
Navy Yard, Washington. D. c., etc. Apply
master General of the Navy
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Straight Off the ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

District Columbia
schedule golfers
the through
early September Timed the
school during the months the lists
addition to the District Junior title which
scheduled
by
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SOCIAL SECURITY WINS

Defeats Agriculture, 4 to /, in
Departmental Net Loop.
Social Security Boards tennis team
defeated the Agriculture netmen. Al,
In Departmental League match on
the Potomac Courts.
Summaries:
Breese and Wilsox g. g. b. defeated
Medlin and Alpern. Ga. 6-4 schmitter
and Reuben -. 8. b defeated Steinhauser
and Doyle. 2-6. 60. 6-4 Henderson
and schwerler Is. g. B. defeated Harreii
and LAnders So. "a. 60; Burke and
Hood tA.l defeated Klovstad and Levin
sky, SIS. 8-6: Hardiman and Neslin
e. g. b defeated Hofecker and Fleming,
60. 60.