davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
GARNER APPROVES DEAL

The Joe KuheEZeke BOnua got the unqualified oay Of
Vice President Garner Grffmens fanatic yesterday.
BOnura should help lot" stated although
he isn't doing his fathers pOcketbOOk good told
that his father him 500 every time he hit
its been right tough his old years. hope
it will be tougher from now on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

A n n a p o lis
B oul e ward,
convinceS the
casual visitor
of ev r a ]
facts.
One of these
in cidentally,
m a y be a
problem or
the F e d eral
Housing Ad-
nniniStration.
For already
the barns are
bullying with
hors e f lesh
1911 lnkn nR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Like Charlotte Girl

11SO1d1 dS 1NnS . AASAA4SAAO
Is concerned, there is DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the initiated
to believe Elwood Sachsenmair'S
Charlotte Girl has the Kinder
garten in her lap.
She is being picked strictly on
form because of her excellent
Florida showing. Charlotte Girl
started at Hialeah on three &C.
casions and poked her dainty
nose in front at the finish line
on all three occasions.
This filly, AZ hours before the
race, figures to be 6-to-5 favor
tie, and unless there is a last
minute plunge on John Hay
Whitney's Shining One may
close at even money.
But one or two others will be
watched Friday and heavily
Speculated on as post time nears
for the Kindergarten. The b.
mar Stables Our Chuckle will
get a play in view of his last
winning effort in Florida and
Royal Teddy, yet to start, is
recommended if only for the fact
he possesses the blood Of the
great Teddy.
The Mlllsdale Stables Royal
Bit and Princess Verter, which
wintered at Benning and had
advantage Of the open winter,
can't be counted out of the Kin
dergarten, nor can the Shandon
Farm Top Staff or Morstep.
Talk of the Track
One picks up considerable Cos
sip of horses and horsemen dur
ing a round of the stables. Not
the least significant Of this chat
ter is the fact that the string of
the late Admiral Carey T. Gray
son is to be sold either during
the Pimlico or Belmont meets.
And out at Bowie they are
considerably exercised over an
incident at the ]. B. Belt farm
at Charlottesville, Va. Very re-
Gently twins were born and each
is living. One is bay colt and
the other a chestnut filly, the
sire being Sir Walter and the
dam Madame Snob.
incidentally, a Washington
veterinarian has been named to
look after the health of all
horses during the coming meet
he being DR.. VIM. P. Collins
who is acting in view of the i'll
ness Of DR.. Henry j. Mccarthy
ordinarily the track veterinar
ian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
WRESTLING RESULTS

AT NEW YoRK-Jim Londos, Greece.
threw Kimon Kudo, Japan: Gino Carl
baldi, st. Louis, tossed Eddie Newman,
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
|OSTEND FAVORED
I'm CAROLINA CUP
TIMBER RACE

CAMDEN, S. c., March 30.
The true spirit of amateur racing
will ring out over Camden's IA
nous Springdale course on Satur-
day, April 2, when the Carolina
Cup will be run over the gruelling
three-mile timber course.
Nine of the country's best have
been named to run. Mrs. Frank
M. Gould's OStend rules the IA
vorite, with Paul Melons Corn
Dodger second choice. This race
will be Ostend's first appearance
under colors this year, but the
veteran jumper is in excellent con-
dition, according to Trainer Will
liam B. Street.
Saturdays races may bring
forth another horse like Battle
ship, for his owner, Mrs. Marion
Scott, will be well represented in
nearly all of the six races carded
for the day. Aside from Mrs.
Scott, other great names Of the
turf world will be on the program,
including such notableS as John
Hay Whitney, F. Ambrose Clark,
Richard K. Mellon, and Thomas
Mott.
SECOND FEATURE
The Springdale Cup, a 2 mile
brush race, is the secondary fea-
ture on the card. Eleven brush
campaigners have been named,
with Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark S
Bachelor Philip and Cadeau I'd
going postward odds-on favorites.
Cadeau I'd is the best of the
French subscription horses that
were imported last year. This
5-year-old gelding started in nine
races in 1887 and won four against
some of the best jumpers in Amer
lea. Another favorite in the sec
ondary feature will be L. W. Robin
son, jr'S, Cabin Free. This jumper
has won both of his two starts
this year with ease.
Out Of the nine starters entered
in the Springdale Cup, two will be
ridden by 16-year-old boys making
their debut in racing silks.
Thomas T. Mott, jr., Of Wash
ington, and Carter w. Brown, o.
Tryon, N. c., are the lads, anc
they hail from illustrious tur:
families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

A run out to the busting
Bowie race course, which sits in
a clearing off the Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
BY CHICK KENNY

AS it opened the local collegiate
baseball campaign Monday and
then pried off the lid in lacrosse
yesterday, so will the University
of Maryland inaugurate outdoor
dual track meet activity in this
section when it entertainS the
powerful Michigan State thin
clads in a special intersectional
event today at $3.50 o'clock in
Richie Stadium.
Fresh from indoor meet competi-
ton, where it captured the West
Virginia Indoor Games at Morgan
town Saturday night to edge out
Pitts powerful Panthers, the in
vading trackmen of Michigan
State have been working out on
the Catholic University Stadium
track the last two days, and bid
fair to give the Terrapin entries
a run for their money.
Chief hope of the Spartans are
Wilbur Greer, undefeated Splinter;
Harvey Woodstra, sophomore high
hurdle ace, who tied the indoor
high timber mark in the Butler
University games a week ago Sat
urday in :07.4 for the 6O-yard test;
and Lodo Habrle, a pole.vaulter
who consistently clears the bar at
Is feet.
HEADLEY IN HALF MILE
Maryland will have its ace
Coleman Headley, in the half
mile event today against Leuten.
schlager, and this duel should
prove the sparkle Of the entire
program.
Frank Cronin is listed to vie
for points in the century, the 220
and the pole vault, while &c
Miller, who set the Southern Con
ference indoor high jump RECORD
) at Duke six weeks ago, is booked
to start his assault on the exist
ing university mark this season.
Jim Kehoe is down for the two
! mile run for the Old Line, anc
Mason ChroniSter, who edged ou
Gene Venzke in the Maryland
t Fifth Regiment games at Balti
! more a month ago, will compett
! against Capt. Ken Waite, Of TIT
Spartan team.
An added feature of the NEE
s will be mile relay event, which
1 will count 10 points to the uSua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

NEE CLINCHES BERTH

Sroing Mauy Nee, Georgetown us end and golfer,
Snatched qualifying honors for place this years HOya golf
team at Congressional Country Club yesterday
Out in 49, Nee home with &c. which him q
stroke edge over Billy DettweIer
Johnny Burke turned in H. and Charlie PeOhn Harvey
Johnson Effler had 1885, with Higgins cardng
49, Seventeen competed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

hlrk MHler anu ldLc OIL
rivals from the winter meets in
Florida, Louisiana and Calltor-
MIA are being forced to find
quarters at such outlying points
as Marlboro, Laurel, Plmllco
and Benning.
Such a situation is a tribute
to the popularity of the Bowie
strip from the horseman'S
standpoint, the track yonder be-
ing adjudged ideal for early
Northern racing because Of its
soft, deep sand so welcome to
horses which have been through
hard campaigns.
There is a saying among the
trainers that no horse ever
broke down at Bowie, so svelte
is the top soil, and by the same
token seldom is record broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Teaching the Babies

One of the fascinating scenes
these mornings is the schooling
of the two-year-olds out of the
starting gates.
Considerable concentration on
this tedious task has been neceS-
Sary because of the imminence
of the opening day feature, the
Bowie kindergarten, half-mlle
effort for babies, which will see
$4,000 hung up as a purse.
These youngsters are taken
through every step of the ordeal
of racing, time upon time, in
order to alleviate any strange
ness under actual competitive
conditions. A child being taught
to walk couldn't have more de-
voted or tender ministration.
Even the paddock is visited
and the process of saddling
undergone so there will be as
little nervousness as possible
there. Then to the track the
juveniles are taken for another
start out of the padded stalls,
followed by q gallop, a breeze
or a hard work, depending on
the particular stage of develop
ment.
Patience is the watchword
throughout and even after some
of the thoroughbreds become
somewhat seasoned, netimes they
are sent back to school for post
graduate work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
At The Zoo
BY Louise Darcy

cannot watch the animals
Pace slowly to and fro,
Watching the world with tired
eyes,
Wishing that they might go
Back to a place where iron bars
Were barriers unknown,
Without surprise that men should
want
To cage them up alone.
The monkeys look so pitiful;
The lion seems ashamed;
The tiger stalks with FESTIVE
stare;
The leopard snarls, untamed.
l cannot watch the animals
When l am at the zoo
Without the thought of how I'd
feel
If l were prisoned too.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

of our support and our respect. But
:. 4s teu enner that ne is only
,ervant an instrument In Gods
mana. ana let as never be guilty of
w0rsmping and serving the crea-
ture more than the Creator. who is
blessed forever" Rom 1:25.
iii True Worship Defined John
: 1920
one would suppose that truth so
vital and fundamental as that
stated IN, these verses would long
since nave completely saturated the
life of the church as well as of the
Individual believer. God is a Spir-
1t. and they that worship him must
worship him in spirit and in truth"
Even In this year of our Lord 1888,
countless men and women still be-
heve that worship has something to
do with place wv. 20, 2D or race
". 22) or some other external de-
vice or formula. What pity that
this should be true when the gra-
cious and delightful way to worship
is through personal spiritual COM
munion between God and man.
Deadenng Journalism is not our
only enemy. There is the powerless
nreacnment OF modernism-and in
all honesty must we not admit that
even some so-called fundamentals
ISM has in many respects lost the
true spirit of the faith for which it
r,ghtly contends. We who cherish
the truth of Gods Word will shun
,noderu liberalism We may not be
tempted to obscure the worship OF
Cod py Journalism But we may be
~ danger of dead orthodoxy, be-
mo as someone said orthodox
apout everything except | Corinthi-
ms Is" or failing to worship Goo
IN spirit and IN truth and not living
ont taa1 81 rit III loving service to
~. 1r":hren
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

A University of Tennessee
freshman is looking for a sober
faced man whom she took to be
a professor when he asked her to
pay IS for her chapel seat" She
did and later found out that the
chapel seats are free.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
The Deer
BY Ellen Janson

He stood, in golden light and
shade,
So near us on the wooded hill,
So very beautiful and still
We held our breaths and were
afraid
To move, lest we should startle
him.
Then suddenly he raised his faun
Soft eyes, and trembled, and was
gone!
But as we wandered homeward,
Jim
Said thoughtfuIly, How is it Bill
That men can see a deer and
kill?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07


itually The First Commandment
forbids us to worship false gods:
the Second forbids us to worship the
true God under false forms" Gar
rarl. Israel had lived among the
Egyptians, people known for their
worship of images. and were about
to enter into Canaan where there
were many false gods. The Lord
was therefore careful not only to
forbid the worship of other gods, but
also to forbid the making of images
of any kind, whether they represent
ed the many gods of heathendom, or
were attempts to Symbolic the true
God. In studying this lesson we
need to exercise care lest we miss
the point by talking only of the gods
Of wood and stone which the heather
worship, and fail to apply the truth
to any improper use of images
which may prevail in our land and
in the present day. Let us lay aside
any preconceived notions and face
the facts in the light of Gods Word.
|. True Worship Required (Exod.
2O:4-6).
This commandment expressly for
bids idolatry in any form. The In.
junction is twofold. ID Men are
forbidden to make any material
likeness which to them represents a
being to be worshiped. 1t matters
not whether it be an image of what
men believe God to be like, or the
image of an angelic being, a heaven
ly body, in fact anything that is
IN the heaven above" or on the
earth-such as a man or animal; or
under the water-such as fish. ~
Ii such objects have been made
either by ourselves or others we may
not bow down to them, nor render
any service to them. Let us all ex-
anime our religious ceremonies and
practices in the light of Gods COM
mandment.
Observe that obedience to this
command brings rich blessing to
thousands ". 81, whereas disobe-
dience is curse not only to the
man who disobeys, but also to his
descendants. Spiritual blight so
often runs through whole families,
while spiritual life just as often
plesses those who follow us. Blessed
is the man who gives his children
and his children's children a true
spiritual heritage, but woe be unto
mat man who passes on the dark
ness and spiritual death of unbelief
to his children!
IL. False Worship Established
(Exod 32:1-8).
1t comes to us as a real shock
mat a people so highly privileged,
SO well-instructed and so ably led
as Israel should turn to idolatry.
Inc story reveals the depravity Of
tne human heart. Their excuse that
Moses was gone was only an excuse
without foundation. They did what
their hearts wanted to do, and they
used his absence to put forward
their wicked desires.
Let US be careful lest we be mis-
LED or indeed, mislead ourselves into
creating God after the concept Of
our own heart and mind. We, like
israel, may be tempted to make
US gods" to which we will bow down
and worship. It may not be out OF
4 place at this point to warn against
a folly which seems to have laid
mold of the church, that of almost
uelfying our Christian leaders. A
man who is called to speak for God
Is highly privileged man, worthy
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
Lesson for October 9
SPIRITUAL WORSHIP

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:4-6: 32:1-8;
John 4:19-24
GOLDEN TEXT-God is a Spirit and
they that worship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth.-John 4:24
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

Fourteen-year-old children may
wed legally in North Carolina if
they receive their parents con-
sent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07
MARRIAGE LAW

Proponents of the legislation
which requires As hours notice of
intent to wed laid plans in Balti-
more for an intensive campaign
before the election next month.
The law passed in 1887 will APP
pear as a referedum on the ballot.
OMAN rr1E c4T ODE 6Dc,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-07

READ THE GLOBE ADS!
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
WORK STARTED
ON new SCHOOL

Ground for a new Bunker Hill
school building at Michigan
Avenue and Twelfth Street North
east, was broken early this morn
ing before an enthusiastic gather
ing of parents and school officials.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle. presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
and Mrs. Grace Bush, principal of
the Bunker Hill School. helped
John J. Hurley. president Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton, operate the steam shovel
which unched construction
activities on the site.
Construction of the new school
was authorized at the last session
of Congress, climaXing a long
fight by organized citizenry of the
community who contend present
school facilities are inadequate.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Shotgun Bandit Shifts Base

Inspector Bernard w. Thomp-
son, chief of detectives, is check
ing with authorities in the Quaker
City and has broadcast lookout
for a tan sedan with New Jersey
plates.
Detective Sergt. Guy Rome, of
the pickup squad, is responsible
for the new angle on the shotgun
bandits" identity. He was listen
ing in on the Philadelphia police
broadcasts and heard the lookout
describing the bandit who had
terrorized Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Washington shotgun bandit"
is apparently operating in Phila-
delphia now.
Such is the opinion of police,
who say man wanted for rob-
berry in Philadelphia has the same
description as the thug who used
a small shotgun in series of
holdups here.
The thief is known to have
driven a car with New Jersey tags
The same automobile is reported
to have been used in a Phila-
delphia robbery.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
HIT BY AUTO,
VICTIM is RUN
OVER BY OTHER
Drivers Held as Death
Probe Is Ordered

One of the most unusual in
quests in Washington's history
will occur tomorrow when q cor
oner's jury hears testimony on the
death of a man who was struck
down by one autombile and then
run over by another.
The victim, eighty-siXth Of 1888,
was Frank E. Coffey. Sc, retired
Army sergeant, who was fatally
injured at Twentieth Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest,
last night.
STRUCK LEAVING WORK
AS he left work in the NUM-
tions Building, where he was en-
ployed as a guard, Coffey was hit,
police say, by a car driven by
Park Policeman j. A. Hendrick-
son. 80, of Cottage City, Md.
The impact tossed Coffey into
the path of another car. which
police declare was driven by Ray
mond Scott, 27, OF Arlington, Va.
Both drivers were ordered to ap-
pear at the inquest, although
authorities explain Scott was an
innocent participant in the ira
gedy.
Coffey. former trooper in the
Third Cavalry at Fort Myer,
leaves a wife and an 11-year-old
Gertrude.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Ndzis Rounding Up
JobIess for Labor

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-The Nazi
drive for seiZing all the idle"
in Germany and compelling them
to work on Adolf Hitler's motor
roads, the western Notifications
or other work "benefiting the
public welfare is well under way.
1t was announced that, in a raid
IN Hamburg on all homes for the
destitute, Salvation Army homes,
and small inns in the harbor dis
trict, l18 jobless persons were ap-
pretended.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Mystery of why they didn't chop off
the wicked murderess' head. Con-
demned and officially reported exc
cuted for her unspeakably cruel
crimes. 1t now leaks out that she Is
still alive and soon may be free.
But who her powerful protectors ave,
and whether they are inspired by
fear or by gratitude, remains a dark
mystery. Read all about this unusual
and cruel woman in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Herald. Times,
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

a year will receive an extra weeks
salary, while others will receive
bonuses based on the number Of
months they have worked.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

One person was hurt in traffic
here during the night, police re-
ported. He is Grant Reddish, IS,
of the 200 block of Upshur st.
N. W., who suffered decorations
when he walked into the side of a
car in the 900 block of Indiana
Ave. N. w. He was treated at
Emergency and sent home.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Bobys Give Employees Christmas Bonus

Christmas will be bit merrier
for employees Of the Phil Bobys
Company, because they are to be
given bonuses in appreciation of
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

the extra effort" they have put
forth recently, it was announced
today by Joseph Ward, general
manager.
Those employed for more than
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
MILLER ORDERS
BAN ON BICOTRY.
IN RADIO TALKS.
Abuse by Some Leaders
Is Pointed Out

President Neville Miller. of the
National Association of Broadcast
ers. charged last night that the
broadcasting of controversial is
sues by religious leaders is an
"abuse of the privilege of free
speech" and should not be toler
ated
In a formal statement, which he
said he issued in response to in
ouiries from member stations, Mil
Ter said that no radio station is
obliged to broadcast speeches that
play ION religious bigotry {. re-
ligious or racial prejudice, or ha-
tired"
REFERS TO COUGHLIN
The statement cited no specific
instances but it was said that Mil
Ter referred to the current contro-
versy involving the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest.
and stations which have refused
to carry his addresses.
Coughlin recently broadcast a
speech which critics described as
"anti-Semitic." after which station
WMCA in New York refused to
carry any more of his talks.
Shortly afterward George Cardinal
Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago,
issued a statement emphasizing
that Coughlin is not a spokesman
for the Catholic Church and that
his remarks should be considered
those of IN individual.
Miller emphasized the social
responsibilities of radio. and said
that no obligation of free speech
or of public service could justify
broadcasters in allowing this great
new social force to strike at the
harmony of the nation"
UNWORTHY OF RADIO
Broadcasts "inciting racial and
religious hatred are an evil not to
be tolerated" he said, and are "un-
worthy of American radio" The
air waves, he added, have become
new force of tremendous power"
and must be used in the public
interest and mot subjected to ire
Sponsible abuse"
The particular problem which
we confront today is that Of
preserving the precious right Of
freedom Of speech" he continued.
However, the same constitution
which guaranteed us freedom OF
speech, also guaranteed other
rights, such as freedom o. re
ligion. and in protecting one
right we must not violate other
rights"
He pointed out that in the
United States many races and
many religions are "amicably
dwelling together" Because of
troubled times throughout the rest
of the world, he said, the majority
of the American people have
"great yearning for unity"
BROADCASTERS LIABLE
"The responsibility for the con-
tent of programs rests upon the
broadcaster, he stated. ITO de-
ternine what is in the public in
terest requires the exercise Df an
informed and mature Judgment
Miller defended station
owners right to demand advance
copies of all addresses to be broad
cast. Such a request was made
by WMAC in the Coughlin case,
and when no script was forthcom-
ing the station announced it
would not carry the speech.
The station owner. Miller said |
Is well within his rights" to
close his facilities to any speaker
who refuses to submit an advance
text. and to decline to broa6cac4
remarks plainly calculated or
likely to stir up religious prejudice
and strife"