davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

hand as they come on the floor in
Harrisburg.
Now amt this something. just as
soon as we stop they begin. The
/ Margaret Pyle bunch is holding a
card and bing0 party in the Temple
on March u. Certainly we'll be
there.
My profound apologies to Mrs. Far
low and Mrs. Bostic. Past Presidents.
! My mistake. Will do better next
time.
\ brand new one. THE Nine
O'clock Club" Certainly it's 4 real
ity. HAS a president, treasurer and
secretary. George Swain and Jim
Cannon both applied for admission
as non-active members and got II in
the neck. aud how. Mrs. Roach and
Laura Davidson says I'VE just don't
need them"
With cards and blngO paroles about
over, Spring is right upon us.
There is one more tonic you need.
VIZ tA4Au hlD "
you for the summer, that will be dis
pensed at the annual OddlellOw ban
quet on April 5th.
Excellent food and n show that is
guaranteed TO take that grOuchy look
on your face and start you home
with smile you can't wipe OF. Bet
ter see Radio Ward. or any OF the
entertainment committee for your
tickets.
After much persuasion the writer
reluctantly consented to make long
promised visit 10 the Margaret Pyle
Lodge. more as an observer than as
Il guest
The occasion was the social given
once a month by the ladies. l could
not imagine iast why l, of all men,
should be singled out for such high
honor, until | was ushered into the
presence OF this highly distinguished
gathering, with an usual lot of pOmp |
and ceremonies. | was feeling about |
as much out of place as Ambassador |
Kennedy did in knee breeches before
the Court of King George.
ANRk tAAA AFf
thanked them for the honor and be-
gan TO observe a few things. First.
l beheld a gathering of fashiOnably
dressed. good looking ladies. As my
eye wandered to the corners l found
Clarence Jester. Walter Stevenson.
Harlan Jester and Paris Kirby, in
another corner was James Ward,
John LeCOmpte, Leroy Stevenson,
John Tease and George Swain. Yes.
they are all members, and did they
give me the razberrles. well I'll say.
o. X Ladies'. spent a pleasant
evening. Thanks. Sorry. but | can't
join anything else. Sometime. per-
haps. You are all tops with me.
Honestly. ladies', I wouldn't have
believed you had so many old drones
around until ! saw them
myself.
Swing II. Mr.. Bandman. swing IL.
Certainly the latest number, the
Harrisburg hop and skip" is good
enough for any Of the Milford bad
'oot crowd.
What, Paris Kirby and Ella Rogers
Ieleeted to lead the grand march at
he Trl-state Bali in Harrisburg? Oh,
10Y, can't miss that.
CO
Mary Cannon says she expects to '
AVE big representation Of her
rowd to witness the work in Harris
lurg.
Who is your crowd. lady, Tall
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

session planned for each depart.
ment.
Morning worship IL A. M. Music
by Junior and Senior choirs. Ser
mon by the minister.
Evening worship 1880 p. NJ. Young
people will present the Sacred Len
ten drama, Betrayed.
Prayer service Thursday evening.
bowers Beach NJ. f. Church
Robert y. Green, Minister
Sunday School 300 A. NJ.
Epworth League 1880 p. NJ.
Prayer service Tuesday evening at
1880.
Epworth League business meeting
and social Wednesday evening.
ST. Patrick's social given by the
young people Thursday evening in
the Community Hall.
Barratt's ChaneI
Robert Il. Green. Minister
Sunday School $500 p. M.
Preaching service $500 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

Saturday, May z. is the date chos-
en- by the Garden Club for "A Day
With the Storied Houses and Gar
dena Of Dover"
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

Swing it. Mr.. Bandman. swing it.
Certainly the latest number, the
Harrisburg hop and skip" is good
enough for any Of the Milford bad
foot crowd.
What, Paris Kirby and Ella Rogers
selected to lead the grand march at
the Trl- State Ball in Harrisburg? oh,
boy, I can't miss that.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

Mary Cannon says she expects to
have a big representation Of her
crowd TO witness the work in Harris
burg.
Who is your crowd, lady. Tall
Evening star., 1938-03-20

guished identification marks for long
period. during which he might possibly
be apprehended).
So impressed was one of our erst-
while local dog fanciers with these
arguments that he is planning on
giving up breeding Cairn terriers im-
mediately and going in for hedgehogs.
All those interested in starting a
hedgehog club may communicate with
this pioneer fancier through this COL
umn.
A sensible leafiet on the care of
pets is being distributed by The Star
for a nominal sum. It is published
by Frederic J. Haskin. Cats, rabbits,
guinea pigs and other pets are dis
cussed Is we'll as dogs.
Local political bodies all over the
country, and particularly in nearby
Virginia and Maryland, are exercised
about dog ordinances Of one sort and
another. In Culpeper and Rappahan-
mock Counties, Va, q measure was
introduced by Col. William r. Yancey
to bar the breeding and importation of
German shepherds, commonly known
as police dogs, into the counties, and
to place q very high tax on those
dogs of the breed that already are in
the county. Col. Yancey claims that
the dogs are responsible for much
damage to live stock. j. M. Brown
and w. r. Callahan have challenged
anybody to debate them on the meas
ure, Brown and Callahan upholding
the negative side of the issue.
In Arlington County, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz, breeders of Great Danes, have
been forced to curtail their breeding
operations on the grounds that their
puppies are . nuisance, although the
Fritz puppies have at all times been
confined to their own yard, while the
streets In the neighborhood are Just
alive With pets running unreskainsd.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
TURNER MAT CARD
FEATURES INDIANS
chewaki Meets Murphy, sanooke
: Tackles Detton in Twin
Headliners Thursday.

Chief Chewaki and Chief Sanooke
will invade Turner'S wigwam Thurs
day night to share feature billing
with DR.. John (Dropkick) Murphy
and Dean Detton, respectively, in the
weekly bone-bending episode.
Sanooke, . powerful 245-pounder,
Is said to be exceptionally fast, rugged
and a good Snowman. In Detton he
meets former world champion who
increased his popularity here last
week by spilling the snarling Chewaki.
Chewaki rapidly Is becoming the
choice Of fans In this sector for q
padded cell. The unorthodox Gypsy
Indian has keen sense of what the
public shells out for and includes
gouging, kneeing, strangling and Bit
ing in his villainous repertoire.
Promoter Joe Turner, who Is ar
ranging an attractive preliminary
card, will donate . portion Of the
proceeds TO the American Legion
Baseball League. =
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Lake
land, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Jimmy Jones,
eight rounds, feature bout, Tur-
ner's Arena, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati, Or
lando, Fla.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Cincinnati, Or
lando, Fla.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Or
lando, Fla.
District A. A. U. tournament
semi-finals, Turner'S Arena, SIS.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns in National Catholic
tournament, Chicago.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns in National Catholic
tournament, Chicago.
Wrestling.
Chief Chewaki vs.. Dropkick
Murphy and Chief Sanooke W.
Dean Detton, double feature,
Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Columbus, Or
1ando, Fla.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Kansas City,
Orlando, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. q. tournament
1nAas, Turner'S Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
HOPEFUL JOHNN|ES
LEAVE TOMORROW
Evening Star Tournament
Champs Formidable in
Catholic Event.

In quest Of more glory than ever
has befallen a local scholastic basket
ball team. st. Johns crack club to-
morrow will leave for Chicago and
the national Catholic scholastic tour
nament, which will get under way
Wednesday.
The JOhnnies, winners OF The Eve
ming Star Metropolitan Washington
championship tourney, have lost only
two games to schoolboy teams this
season in ~ engagements and are con-
ceded q rosy chance Of going some
where in the national event despite
their elimination In the quarter-final
round at the South Atlantic tourney
at Lexington, Va. recently.
J0hnhies Back In Form.
st. Johns swamped Asheville High,
42-l7, In the first round of that event,
but in its second engagement un-
raveled its worst play Of the season to
lose to Due West. s. c., High, 1927,
and thus suffered elimination.
Eastern, interhigh champion and an
entry in the Eastern States tourney
at Glens Falls, N. Y, later this month,
gave the Johnnies two spirited scrim-
images in the last few days and Coach
Gene Augusterfer feels the Cadets
have regained peak form.
In addition to Augusterfer, Brother
Eadbert, athletic director, will accom-
pany players Joey Gallagher, Jim
Mulvihill, Johnny Swagart, Francis
Battiste, Jim Giebel, Herb Munhall,
Martin Hunt and Albert Burch.
Tourney Is -Schoolboy Classic.
st. Johns will travel in company
with Calvert Hall Of Baltimore, an
other entry, and will stop overnight
at Pittsburgh to practice at Central
Catholic High and enjoy q night OF
sound rest.
The tournament, generally regarded
as the classiest schoolboy court event
in the Nation, has drawn teams from
Wyoming to Louisiana and includes
two teams of Indians, the st. Francis,
s. Dak., Missions, and the st. Steph-
ems, Wyo., Missions.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
When
Your Dog
Begins 4
to !.
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM Relief

Don't blame the weather or animal ne-
his coat continuously. 1t isn't natures
way at all.
A dogs blood may be continually sf-
fected BY impurities, produced BY the re.
straint. of domestic life. improper food,
lack Of natural exercise and impaired
elimination. These conditions act to set
up an intense irritation in the nerve end.
tngs Of his skin. No wonder he Is fret
full. nervous. He 10 in torment.
He looks to you for help and you can
give it-Quickly.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Dog Powders in
sanitary capsules provides blood tonic ele-
ments and q reconstructive for dogs Of all
breeds, any age. Given regularly on Sat-
urday each week they act to quickly re-
lieve disorders due to lack Of proper con-
ditioning that cause scratching. loose coat.
listlessness. poor appetite. bad breath. skin
irritations and q host of other ills. They
work to make your pet happier, healthier
Easy to administer, safe. harmless and
inexpensive. Rex Hunters Dog Powders
the prescription Of a prominet English
Veterinary Surgeon, are for sale At lead
ing Drug Stores and Pet Shops. II unable
to obtain locally. send 25c for q package
"A weeks supply-direct to makers. j.
Hilgers & Co.. DEBT. 45S Binghamton.
Their we'll directed action should show
q quick effect. You may never know how
hne your dog can be until you have triel
them. Ask for Rex Hunters Doc Powders
Keep DOGS Ut.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
HOYAPUNCH SEEN
IN BATTING DRILL
Judge Still Searching for
New HurIer-Squad to
Be Reduced to II.

The sound Of bat meeting ball re-
sounded for the first time this season
at Georgetown University yesterday
and at the end of a two-hour drill
Coach Joe Judge was convinced his
Hoyas will be another slugging team
this spring.
That's all Joe was assured of, how
ever, for half dozen great piles Of
sod cluttered up Georgetown,s regular
diamond and forced the two dozen
odd candidates to a makeshift drill
ground at the other end of the prac.
tice field.
Still Looking for Pitcher.
Thus no infielding practice was
possible. and from the manner in
which Pitchers Mike Petroskey, Hank
Bertrand and Charley Reynolds we're
lobbing the ball over the plate there
was no way of telling whether they
would have all the stuff that helped
Georgetown to an undefeated season
last year.
But even should he come up with
another pitcher, which he declares he
must uncover to meet the Hoyas'
grueling IT. game schedule, Judge
sees no prospects Of again going un.
beaten through the season. Not that
his own team will be weak-he has
all but one regular back from last
year-but that Georgetown's oppo.
nents will be much stronger.
Hoyas Reveal Power.
From the manner in which Capt.
Johnny Cavadine, Harry Basin and
Tommy Keating were riding the ball
for long distances yesterday, however,
it is easy to believe Judge when he
says that any pitcher who can hold
the enemy to or runs will be a
winner for Georgetown. Although 1t
was their first day in uniform, the
aforementioned trio were sending out
fielders far back for drives.
Judge will cut his squad to II,
probably tomorrow. Basin, Keating
and Cavadine, regular infielders last
year; Tommy Nolan. Smitty Nau
and Tony Barabas. the outflelders:
Catcher Joe Keegin and Pitchers
Petroskey. Bertrand and Reynolds
are the only ones now slated to stick.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
JONES GUINEA PIG
|NBOX|NG ABRAMS
D. c. Middle Hope Aims to
Improve at Expense of
Jimmy Tomorrow.

George Abrams. generally regarded
as the incest thing ever to happen to
the local middleweight division, will
employ Jimmy Jones Of Baltimore as
a guinea pig tomorrow night in an
eight-round feature bout at Turner's
Arena. the idea being to install the
Jewish lad as q second flight 160-
FOUNDER or detect flaws In his style
with the least possible embarrassment.
Jones. while by no stretch Of the
imagination polished performer.
nevertheless is a severe test at this
stage OF Abrams embryonic career. A
steady. plugging. bett!e-browed lad.
Jimmy has held his own with ordinary
middleweights. but does not figure to
damage George to any great extent
even should he win.
Punch Believed Due.
BY the admission of his manager,
Sgd Fishel Abrams as yet hasn't de-
veloped q chilling wallop, but both are
unworried over that. Fishel is intent
OIl ulOluAl6 HCOi &c o AAoeAS SAuAPhiSho
along every line and is confident the
punch will come later. as 1t has with
many great fighters.
Recommending Jones to local fans
is the fact he twice has trounced Tony
Ciaccio, who spanked Abrams in so far
as actual fighting was concerned.
Tony. however. also included an as
sortment of fouls in his repertoire and
employed them all to lose an un-
popular decision to George.
Nedomatsky Faces Brookman.
Laboring in six-round semi-f1nal
will be Jones brother, Ivan Nedomat-
sky. thrice Southern Conference cham
pion at Maryland. Ivan will aim at
Ell Brookman, product Of local ANA
teur ranks who has been making
definite progress recently.
Clarence Dell. former international
amateur welterweight champion, will
clash with Sam Bracala OF Baltimore
in another six-rounder. while four
FOUNDERS will find AL Dittaman squar-
ing of against Jimmy De Shong and
Tommy Hoover netting AL Jameson.
The first Of these preliminaries will
get under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

It's the exception rather than the
rule when college athletics in the
Spring interest many others than the
college athletes concerned Baseball
games, track meets, tennis and golf
matches-especially when played on
week days-are apt to attract as many
spectators as the Washington Monu-
ment attracts Washingtonians.
This is not to imply that Spring
sports are not necessary in college ath-
letic curricula. Not when it is realized
that 1000 students of Georgetown,
George Washington, Maryland, Catho-
lie and American Universities cur
rently are engaged in some kind Of
physical activity. varsity or intramural.
But challenging the usual who
cares?" attitude on the part Of the
ordinarily Indifferent fan are several
dates between now and June on which
local colleges will be hosts at some
choice events. In this respect, Mary
land takes the cake, coming up with
double and triple-header attractions
at times when it is most convenient
for the most fans to sit and watch
Saturday afternoons.
Maryland is naturally favored for
the role of Spring leader, having ia
cilities for every kind Of outdoor sport
Without moving, a spectator at Byrd
Stadium can see track meet and la
crosse game; by slightly twisting his
Evening star., 1938-03-20
-FOUR CARD BOXERS.
IN COLLEGE MEET
Kata|inas, Unbeaten, Heads
Group That Will Seek
National Titles.
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
19.-Four top-ranking members Of the
University of Virginias undefeated
dual meet boxing team filed their
entries today for the national collegi-
ate tournament here March 81, April
l and 2.
Heading the Cavalier delegation is
Co-captain Ray Schmidt, undefeated
in his dual meet career and winner
Of the national collegiate light
heavyweight title las: year. Co-cap-
tain Maynard Harlow, undefeated for
the last two years, will be seeking a
national championship in the l45-
pound division.
Simpson, Barksdale File.
John Simpson, lis pounds. and
Stuart Barksdale, 1876 pounds. will be
the other representatives Of the school
in the national meet. Simpson was
Southern Conference bantamweight
champion in 1896.
T. M. Carruthers. tournament chair
man. said entries also were received
from South Carolina, Villanova and
LOyola OF New Orleans.
Four Cards In Meet.
Catholic University's undefeated
dual meet team will be represented
by David Bernstein. lis pounds: Fred
Slant. 1855 pounds; James Turner, ITS
pounds. and Leo Katslinas. the Cardi-
mails undefeated heavyweight.
Carruthers said the closing date
for entries, originally set for Monday,
had been extended because Of dual
meet schedules and the lateness OF
sectional tournaments in other parts
OF the country. Applications will be
accepted during the coming week.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
DARKHORSESFALL
IN FLORIDA GOLF
Pro-Amateur Final Brings
Together Thomson-Dann,
Moore -DunkeIberger.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March l9-
Frank Moore of Mamaroneck. N. Y.
and Bobby Dunkelberger Of High
Point, N. c.. blasted their way into the
final of the amateur professional
best ball golf tournament today
against Jimmy Thomson Of Shawnee
on-the-Delaware, Pa. and Carl Damn,
jr., Of Orlando.
Piling up big early margin. the
Moore Dunkelberger combination
knocked out the tournament dark
horseback Toomer of Waynesville,
N. c., and Oscar ENers of Jackson
ville-with an 8 and victory.
The going was tougher for Thomson
and Damn, who had to scramble to
dispose of Harry Cooper of Chicopee,
Mass. and Paul Leslie of Baton Rouge,
La, 3 and 2.
Plainly fatigued from their gruelling
27-hole third-round match, Toomer
and Evers managed to hold Moore and
Dunkelberger even only for the first
four holes. But the winners put on
the pressure and captured three holes
in q row.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
GRIFFS prospective starting

GR1FF'S prospective starting
lineup for the season opener
against the Yanks on April is is
Shotton, left field: Foster, third
base: Milan. center field; Rice,
right field; Judge, first base; Nor
gan. second base; Lavan. Short
stop; Ainsmith, catcher, and john
son. pitcher.
Bartelmas and Hip will meet in
their second block of l25 points at
the Grand Central as play con-
tinues in the District pocket bill
lard championship tourney.
Indian bowlers, Mclean, Nelson,
Collier, Walker and Farlee. still are
setting a brisk pace in The Eve
ming Star Duckpin League.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

its annual invitation meet at Ci1e NaSo
Vista grounds which rank the best In
the East. There will be three stakes.
amateur puppy, amateur all-age ana
open shooting dog. The judges are
DR.. c. E. Wagg Of Trenton, N. ], ana
R. Kellam of Wilmington, Del. Tne
Mayo Vista grounds are at Arnold, Mo-,
between Annapolis and Baltimore.
The lecture scheduled for last Fri-
day evening at the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club was postponed to the next
meeting of that club, April Is. due to
illness in the family of the lecturer.
The proposed subject Is canine para
sites and the speaker whose name was
not announced is reported to be one
of the leading authorities on the sub
ject.
The American Kennel Club has ap-
proved the date for the annual Ola
Dominion dog show for October ID.
The show this year will form q link
In q Southern dog show circuit.
]. Christensen who Is well Known
for his Doberman pinschers Is seri-
ously Ill ut Mercy Hospital IN Balti-
more. Thomas Samuel, the white
haired dean of toy breeders in this
vicinity, also is seriously Ill at MS
home on Rock Spring drive in Airing
ton. It is hoped that he will be up
and around before the forthcoming
Washington show, for the Peke section
wouldn't seem natural without him.
DR.. Erich Schlaikjer Of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History has
struck . serious blow against mans
best friend. According to . recent
newspaper report he upholds the
hedgehog - the dogs superior both
as scourge of mans foe (the cock
roach) and as guardian Of the home
q burglar hit over the face BY or with
. hsdsshog would carry easily 0sttn-
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SUNDAY LEAGUE CALLED
First Business Session Of Year
to Be Held Tuesday,

Unlimited B-League baseballers of
the National City Sunday League will
hold their first meeting of the year
Tuesday night at 7:30 pm. at the
Atlas Sports Shop, 927 D street NV.
Vic Gausza, league president, urges
al managers and persons interested
to attend. Gauzza already has &C
cepted applications from New Deal
Mems Shop, defending champs; Reads
Pharmacy, Noland Plumbing Sup
plies, Anacostia Motors, Russell Mo-
tors, Guardian A. c. and the Pirates.
Tor Information call Gauxxa at Met.
ropolitau ss7o.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
TERP RIFLEMEN AHEAD
Beat Marines After Losing to
Record-ShootingN Navy.

Maryland University's rifle team
won. 1,400-1,375. yesterday in its
shoulder-to-shoulder match with the
Marine Barracks on the Maryland
range. Dean Evans of the Old Liners,
with 284, was high gun.
Last week the Terps were defeated,
l,4l6-1. 1882, by Navy at Annapolis That
score since has been officially ap-
proved by the National Rifle Associa-
ton. Nays 1.4l6 points established
a new intercollegiate record.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
By RRTAXWTON

Field Of the doggy stage The St Mearet
fall holding It's annual
Iinds
8 entries The winner Will be pre-
will be ribbons for the runneup
Arundel Field Trial Association holds
Evening star., 1938-03-20
ALLISON ACES ON TOP.

Terrill and Kaplan each Tailed 13
points in leading the Allison Aces to
4l-32 victory over Macfarland
Boys Club basketers yesterday on
the Mcfarland court,
Evening star., 1938-03-20
COSTELLO POST CALLED.

Costello Post Junior Legion dia-
monders will stage their first workout
today at Rosedale Playground at l
o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

wise smearing that thereby would
be given the President. It must be
remembered that Mr. Hopkins is
Mr.. Roosevelts closest friend and
adviser.
This national defense program
about which the administration has
been doing so much talking has it's
merits, l believe. AS far as have
talked with officials, with students
of international affairs, with foreign
representatives, l find none who is
happy about the prospect. 1t is a
straight-out challenge to the democ-
racieS Of the world that has been
waved by Hitler, Mussolini and the
others. Dictatorship is feeling it's
oats. With Communism on the one
hand and Fascism on the other,
there surely is need for prepared
ness, and that is what Mr.. Roose.
welt is proposing