davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

The Juneau High School basket ball team defeated the visiting Met lakatla team by a score of 30 to Il.
 The members of the Fire Depart ment were to meet this night to complete arrangements for the an- nual ball on Lincoln's birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Personeus. of the Assembly of God, had complet- ed arrangements for opening a read ing room and mission in the loca- ton of the old Peerless saloon on the coming Saturday night. The Rev. Condit and the Rev, Bruce were to make short talks at the opening.
 Mrs. Henry Erie was to be given a farewell by the Catholic ladies of Douglas at card party and dance in the Labor Union Hall.
 Fire did much damage to the round house and machine shops of the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion at Nenana.
 L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, returned from Ketchikan aboard the steamer Spokane.
 Weather Report-High 30 low, 26 Snow
 Cold weather protection is yours !. at a real saving now at H. s. Graves; during ''T he Clothing Mans close out of mems heavy winter outdoor clothes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08
H A P P - ---B I R I Fl D "A Y

The Empire eTtends congrdtuld- lions and best toishes today, thei, birthday anniOerSdTy. to the tollo,U- ing:
 FEBRUARY 8.
 Dr. c. P Jenne
 Mrs. T. E Hall Mrs. J. c Patterson
 Jack Groves
 c L. Ingman
 Harry Worobe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

Yellow fever was eradicated from Cuba in 1899
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

We cannot believe that any issue now before
 Congress enough to justify 9 days of conver lsation by Allen Joseph Elender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

Weather Report-High 30; low, 26. Snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-08

Mrs. Henry Erie was to be given a farewell by the Catholic ladies of Douglas at a card party and dance in the Labor Union Hall.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

0fh Hanah M Rms g. 200 5S5 aFV are ct ee Ct ns and
cbarieI thf Rfy Ehfx Alexis s. ongs; r,ot., ana
nv; the Rey: Nobie e PoSell. ''
FFsnd and Maf2 Il otsaFY n Hoey ~ - 5s 3nd St. Sc
Archael /. Roy. 80: 3o3I Flagler pl. NV,
p and nH 5s:sf The u REV. walls X a. 81 fa4sy nG Faser
Slst4s H5Sh g .s 5s1 ad'h 55f n;S'' st. n'T'' eRo
c0a0Ii sRd Isn sastsa sol t5 S s8s coumS St nH
I'd: NV: the Rev. smallwood Williams.
ana cIs1iGs M v: Jones: g: IRIS lst st. st.
'oIsph setfv SSFdaw Wofs O. Mlwaukee Wis ssT snd
DR.. Francis ]. Fabrizio. 26 2o1o Evarts
5th he St ana nT Eou'sf sse F. Rsy cyan walter ali r's F.
Cunningham.
william Mar.se kemke' IT, S6 Fargo, N D,
fellow st. NV; the Rev. Charles T.
Norman js j. MMIlsary zS, sS; 1923 ssss, ssEd St +
st. nv ths Eev Charles ,5|n RShieasI
and Msfsusss s ss &. ksy key q csa7ss 2t
rrsdsTisS a f. 5. s schsrer; .. a. & Miami; M Fla,
ampton st. NV. the Rev. Thomas G.
Rhs EFrsy R7ss:4 Ss M Totess scs f.,5l 81 .9d s
Chevy Chase, Md. the Rev. Thomas
sna Mss b EsH e ss 7Ss g. 2spf rs Sind s. v 81:
NV: the Rev. j. c. Bail.
John M rd MfAlipden Sa1S 2S 4S15 3rd St
Rhode Island ave. ne; the Rev. L. W.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
JULY 4 POSTER
WINNERS NAMED
Art Display Advertises Fete
of Takoma Park on
Independence Day.

Donald Baxter, 7019 Georgia avenue
NV; Priscilla Green, $40 Tuckerman
street NV, and Dale Arthur Redman,
8 Columbia avenue, have been de-
clared winners of the poster contest
held in connection with the annual
Takoma Park independence Day Com
munity Celebration.
Judges of the contest were S. ].
Venable, Washington art dealer; Mrs.
Gladys Bowman, art director at the
Montgomery-Blai High School, and
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist, The
Evening Star.
Made by Grade Pupils.
The posters were made by pupils of
the fifth and sixth grades Of public
schools in the Takoma area and the
more than 100 exhibits were displayed
at the Takoma Park branch OF the
washington Public Library and the
Takoma Park, Md, Library.
Plans are gradually being completed
Tor the celebration which will include
q parade at $50 am. July 4; pa
triotic exercises in North Takoma at
noon. and an athletic program and
fireworks on the Hidge's farm, Phila-
delphia avenue. at night. Principal
speakers at the patriotic exercises
will include Mayor John r. Adams
and Joseph A. Cantrell of the Mary
land Legislature. Flag-raising cere-
monies conducted by Boy and Girl
Scouts and presentation of awards for
the poster campaign and winners in
the pageant-parade will complete the
program.
Education is Theme.
The theme for the pageant will be
"Education Of the American YOUTH"
and hundreds of young people will
participate in this event. The theme
was worked out by Mrs. Walter P.
Harman and Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr.
The feature Of the athletic program
will be the finish of the 10-mile modi-
fed marathon for The Evening Star
trophy. which will take place about 2
o'clock at Fourth and Van Buren,
streets in front of the Takoma Park
municipal swimming pool.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED
Harrison and Margaret Zimmerman. tv

Harrison and Margaret Zimmerman. tw
Russell and Lora Thomas, boy.
Jean and Marian Hastings, boy.
Herman and Ruth Knauer. girl.
Galen and Gloria Yates. girl.
Eugene and Emma McCurdy, girl.
George and Anna Brown. boy.
Ernest ard Mary Boggs, boy.
Morris and Bessaye Cohen, boy.
James and Agnes Baker, boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Roach, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Morgan, boy.
Henry and Beatrice Mcdonald, girl.
Harry and Ramona WAGNER. girl.
Robert and Wilma Blackwell, girl.
Francis and Genevieve Stewart. girl.
Charles and Jewell Douglas, girl.
Emerson and Hazel Chesser. girl.
Joel and Julia Miller, boy.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Whalen, boy.
George and Elsie Thomas, girl.
John and Vivian McGrain, girl.
Arthur and Audrey Cyr, girl.
Walter and Margaret Porter. boy.
De Witt and Annabelle Mullen. boy.
Felix and Martha Carrera. boy.
Joseph and Ernestine Edmonds. boy.
Luther and Alice Lindsey. boy.
James and Bessie Durham, boy.
Teddy and Margaret RuthoSki. boy.
James and Margaret Cox, girl.
John and Stella Harrington. girl.
Robert and Corrine Ryan, girl.
Arthur and Florence Sumler, girl.
Syend and Mary HdnSen, girl.
Roy and Elizabeth Ross, girl.
Lawrence and Alice Savoy, boy.
Jesse and Rosa Nichols. ST.. boy.
Frank and Estelle Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
DEATHS REPORTED

Anna Berry, &c. Gallinger Hospital.
Caroline H. Marshall. SO, 57O9 33rd st.
Hyman Rosenberg, 79. 901 9th st. ne.
ReeS Mqt AqFe aS Hnted sa.se. ss nsCd.r
Home Hospital.
James L. Luxford. 75, 1850 Wisconsin ave-
NV.
Maria johnson. "A. Sibley Hospital.
James A. Dixon. SO, 1898 U st. Sc.
Etresa Nolan, 65. 3124 14th st. NV.
Charles J. Kerr. So. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Frederick Grosheim. So. United States SOL
diers Home Hospital
Charles Connor 81. Providence Hospital.
Landes M Devers 56, 1905 33rd st. Sc.
Charles Mourhess. 40 Sibley Hospital.
William Spratt. A.. Emergency Hospital.
Lawrence Behan. "A. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Michael Sullivan. 40 Providence Hospital.
Nelson F. Schmelz, H. 2.OS Douglas st. ne.
Infant Henry No. |. Children's HOSPITAL.
Infant Henry No. .. Children's Hospital.
Maccomas Lewis, "a. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Christine strothers. %, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Church here, chicken and ham din
ner will be served at the church from
pm. until 8 pm. July 4. Mrs. John
King is chairman Of the COMMITTEES
in charge.
A magician show will be given for
tho benefit Of the church tonight.
It will be sponsored by the Social
Club Of the church.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Special Purchase
New White Hats. 81

Made to sell for higher price
300 white rayon fabric hats with three
smart styles from which to choose. White
with white, black, navy or harness band.
Head sizes 2112, %, 2212, %.
IS Straw Hats in black, brown and navy
Assorted headsizes. Originally $685. $2.s5.
Now SOC
50 Straw Hats in assorted colors and headsiBes.
Originally $2.s5, $3.95. Now-------S1
Is Straw Hats in black brown or navy Large
headsizes only. Originally $3.95. $4.s5.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Kiddie Cars Get Boost.

CHICAGO (R.-Justice Of the Peace
Frank J. Carroll handed down . de-
cision that boosted the popularity Of
kiddie cars IN suburban BroOkfield.
Motor scooters, he ruled, are motor
vehicles and must not be operated BY
minors. He fined Otto Berthelsen $25
for renting one to . 12-year-old boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

In China today there are lis Cath
olic periodicals published in 43 cities
and towns, chiefly in Peiping and
Shanghai, which have Is each. They
appear in eight different languages.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Originally 81 to Sis

Originally 81 to $I.I5
219 washable cottons in prints and plain
colors Sizes to 6.
43 Rubber Raincapes in bright oolors. Sizes
to 6. Were 58c
81 Boys Suits in washable cottons. Sizes 10 g.
to 6. Originally 81 to $195. Now------75c
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Junior Misses Frocks, s'''
Made tn Sell for S1.95

Made to Sell for S2.95
Sc cool cottons and few spun rayons in
one and two piece styles. Ideal for i'm
mediate wear. Sizes II to II.
Junior Misses Frocks, rayon crepes and few
wool two-pece bolero suits. Originally $295 to
40 Junior Misses Rayon Crepe Street Frocks.
Sizes IL to II. Originally 1895 to $795.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Misses Sports Oxfords, 'l

Originally S3.95, 81
n pairs black and brown calf and elk
oxfOrdS. Not all sizes.
70 pairs Girls Shoes, brown elk and calf oxfords
and straps. Some Pollyannas included. Not all
sises Were $3.50, 81. Now ------------$2.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Boys Polo Shirts, So
2 for S1.1O
Made to sell for a higher Price

Made to sell for higher Price
400 short-sleeve polo shirts in plain colors
and attractive striped patterns. Gaucho
dium, large. Cotton.
zoo Boys Model Make Shirts in white broad
cloth and attractive cotton prints Button-on.
junior and youths styles. Sizes to 141s. Spe-
cial Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-06-23

The first Roman Catholic mission
ary in China was John da Monte
corvino, an Italian Franciscan, who
arrived in Peiping in 1894 during the
reign of Timur Khan, grandson of
Kublai Khan.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Mems Shirts, 68e
Originally 81 to SI.65

600 white broadcloth, woven madras and
cotton print shirts in collar-attached
styles. Sizes IA to II.
200 Mems Handmade Ties in attractive Summer
styles. Silks and rayons. Originally soc to Csc.
IS pairs Mems Summer Sports Shoes in white
and two-tone combinations. Sizes to H. Were
800 Mems Shirts, slightly irregular in white and
fancy pattern cottons Sizes IA to IT, Special -SSc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Girls Dresses, So
OrioinniIy SJQS IN f3QS

suitable for Summer wear. Sizes 7 to is.
broken.
81 Pastel Wool Felt Roller Hats slightly soiled
Originally 81 to $1.15. Now 35c
So Rayon Crepe Sunday Dresses sizes to is.
Originally $2.s5, 1895. Now w-S1s5
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Brassieres, S.
z for ST
Were 81 Each

We're 81 Each
AZ long brassieres of rayon-and-c cotton
fabrics. Sizes SO to A.
79 Bandettes Of novelty cotton and -rayon fabrics
Many different styles. Sizes "a to 49, Were 58c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Rayon Costume Slips, 68e

Made to sell for 81
228 tearose and white, some with panel
front, tailored or embroidery trimmed
slips Discontinued styles Sizes "a to
A but not all sizes in each style.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Misses Summer Goats, $3*95
Originally S5.95 and S795


fabric coats in maize. blue %
IN
AND SUITS
Evening star., 1938-06-23
CHURCH PLANS DINNER
Salem Methodist Ladies' Aid to
Serve July 4.

CEDAR GROVE, Nd, June 23
Especially Under auspices Of the La
dies Aid Society Of Salem Methodist
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Silk Chiffon Hose, So

Irreeulars of higher priced hose
500 pairs three and four thread hose with
slight imperfections in weave. Rein
forced at points of strain.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Rayon Crepe Gowns, 'l'7'

Were 5I.95
1877 colorful print gowns for Summer
wear, with pastel backgrounds. Sizes IS,
16, IT,
DOWN STAINS SToR1,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Women's Shoes, 81

Originally S3.95, IS
40 pairs cotton gabardine shoes in gray,
black, beige, and navy. Broken sizes.
141 pairs Bellaire Shoes in calf, kid, gabardine.
Black, navy or gray In oxford and strap styles.
Good selection OF Sizes Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Special Pnrchase-AH New-BMt
Slightly Imperfect
Spun Rayon Frocks, 'l'S'

Made to sell for S395
sc washable spun rayon frocks in button
front and Shirtwaist styles Slight i'm
perfections in colors Sizes IA to 46, not
all sizes in both styles.
100 Washable Cotton Percale and Dotted Swiss
Cotton Frocks with light and dark backgrounds.
Broken sizes for misses and women. Originally
$l.l0 to $2.95. Now Observation-Disclosures Csc
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Little Girls Frocks, 35e

'owN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
White Handbags, So

Seconds of bags made to sell for 81
1855 handle, envelope and pouch bags
with slight imperfections in seams Some
slightly soiled.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Down STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
TAKOMA CUNTS
WIN z OUT OF ;

Takoma Fire Department came
through ON the top side of two
contests of a tripleheader last
night in the fire house gymnasium.
The professionals defeated the
Rhiengold Brewers, of Frederick.
Md. in racehorse game, 44-l2,
while the Takoma Fire Lassies
took over Warrenton, Va, in a
walk, 33-11.
In the first game, Jumbo Bow
ers, a 315-pound guard, practically
stole the show by proving to DE
about the biggest and most collar
full player to appear here this sea-
son.
In the only setback of the night,
the bona fide Takoma Firelnen
lost to American Railway, 34-A5,
after giving them tough run for
their money.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
RIGGS winner
IN FLA. TENNIS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. II
IN.SD Bobby Riggs. of San
Francisco, today held the Nauti-
lus Hotel Invitation tournament
title after a smashing tennis vic
tory over Wayne Sabin, of Holly
wood.
The two speed merchants
thrilled the gallery with furious
back-court shots, Riggs skimming
off the cream IS. 8-6, 81.
The boy who fought his way
to the front in national tennis
rankings never experienced any
trouble.
Sabin was down two games in
the second bracket before he could
get started, although he narrowly
missed saving the set after all. In
the last set his game broke under
Riggs terrific VolleyS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
BY CHICK KENNY

Earl Clark, one OF Washing
tens standout athletes, whose
prowesS on the diamond led him
to a career in the major leagues
with the Boston Braves, lies in
state today as Capital City sports
dom mourns his passing.
The District athlete was killed
instantly early Sunday morning
when the automobile in which he
was driving crashed headlong
into a street car at Fourteenth
Street and Arkansas enue
Northwest.
VERSATILE ATHLETE
A popular figure in all branches
of sports, but with baseball his
first love, Clark holds the major
league fielding record of ACCEPT
ing l3 changes as an outfileder
in Q nine-inning game. The
record was achieved in May, 1929,
while playing with the Boston
Braves.
A series of tough breaks fol-
lowed his sensational debut in the
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Passing Of Earl Clark. D, c.
Star, Mourned By Thousands

Earl Clark passed out of the
majors. His final professional
baseball season was played with
Baltimore of the International
League. He resigned as an active
player after one year to enter
the Federal Bureau or Inyestiga-
tion.
AS a youngster here, Clark was
actively engaged in Sandlot ath-
leticS. competing in track and
soccer as well as baseball.
NUMEROUS RECORDS
He holds numerous scholastic
and playground track records, and
according to the playground files,
holds the 100-yard dash mark of
IL seconds. still standing as well
as the bread jump record of 18
feet II inches.
AS a soccer player, he was a
great star, playing with the Mon
roe A. O., in the old Washington
SOCCER League.
In school as q member of the
baseball teams. Clark Shined as q
Continued on Page 20. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Radio Romps
Sun Takes First Half
Soccer Loop HOnOrs

Holding on to it's 10 adVan-
tage scored early in the first
half, Sun Radio upset a highly
favored 'Heurich team in the play
off game to decide the winner of
the first half of the Recreation
Soccer League race an the Po-
tomac Polo Field yesterday after
noon, 3 to 2.
Both teams played a fast brand
throughout the second half which
saw four goals Tailed.
By the win yesterday Sun Radio
will battle the winner Of the
Heurich-Marlboro game. which is
scheduled for next Sunday, to
decide the second-half winner.
The championship game will
probably be played February 20.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
SCR|BES BOOST
DIMAGGIO'S BID.
FOR HIGHER PAY
SEEKS $4,000
Sports Writers Proclaim
Joe "Player of Year J"
Prior to Banquet
BY PAT ROBINSON


International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. IT. QN.SD.
Joe DiMaggio-that big clam and
oyster man from San Francisco
will be with us tomorrow prepared
to go to bat with Col. Jake Rup-
pert, the noted suds dispenser, for
for a $35,00O contract.
This, despite the fight between
Jim Braddock and Tommy Farr
Friday night. should be the most
interesting battle of the week.
The New York sports writer's
swung a punch in Joe'S behalf to-
day when they gave their eighth
annual player Of the year" award
to DiMaggio.
For the last seven years, the
sports writers have waited until
the annual banquet to announce
such an award. That was the
procedure followed with Bill Terry,
who got the first award in 1881,
and his successors, Lou Gehrig,
Herb PennocK. Carl Hubhell, Dizzy
Dean, Hank Greenberg and Tony
Lazzeri.
EXTRA TALKING POINT
But this time they decided to
give DiMaggio an extra talking
point in his anticipated salary
Wrangle with the multimillionaire
owner of the Yankees.
On Joe's behalf, the boys are
streSsing the fact that Joe was
third in hitting last year with an
average of .346, cleaned on 215 hits
for 418 bases, and including IS
doubles, is triples and 46 home
runs, which made him the home
run king of the year.
The boys also are citing the fact
that Joe was second to Hank
Greenberg in that all important
department of runs batted in with
a total of 16t sent across the plate,
to say nothing of the Isl times he
himself scored.
EQUALS RECORD
And, just in case Joe might for
get, the boys are reminding him
that when Joe hit single, double,
triple and two home runs against
the Senators, July 8, he equalled
the record for extra base hits in
one game.
Nor are they letting Joe-or the
colonel, either-forget that Joe is
one of the greatest defensive out
fielders the game ever had.
With all this ammunition to fire
at the colonel, Joe hopes to get
about $4,000 less than his asking
price of $35,9O9.
Even if Joe receives only $25 900,
he will have set Q record for salary
for q youngster playing only his
third year in the mai leagues.
Not even Babe Ruth came any
where near that figure in his third
year under the big tent.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
New 1872
Billiard Champ

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.SJ
ControYerSy over the 1872 world
halkline billiard championship
was ended today with Jake
Schaefer. of Chicago, recognized
as undisputed titleholder as the
result of decisive victory over
Welker Cochran, of San Fran
cisco.
Schaefer defeated Cochran,
4,290 to 2.924, in a 14-hlock match
ending here last night. The win
ner's lead was 1876 points, an ad,
vantage Cochran could not over
come at any time during the
match. Schaefer won the final
block by 30e to SO. Cochran cap
tured only three blocks during the
match,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Yesterday, in completely wreck
ing par over this long and diff
cult course. with Ct, he eStab-
lished himself again as one of the
most colorful and capable players
in professional golf. His winning
medal score of 139 (72-6D, was
two strokes better than the next
best, Jimmy Hines, of Garden
City, Long Island, who turned in
a l4l C69-72).
The best amateur-pro score
turned in was that of Art Bell, Los
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Walper and Ferrell
Top rO-Amateurs

SARASOTA, Fla. Jan. IT.
Washington golfers exhibited soma
potent club swinging yesterday
when Leo Walpler, Washington,
ID. c. professional, teamed with
Wes Ferrell, Washington pitcher,
to win a pro-amateur golf tourna.
ment with the best ball score OF
IS. six under par.
Paired with Paul Waner, Pitts
burgh outfielder, Walper also tied
with Harry Harry Adams. Peoria
GllD professional and Nick Al
trock. Washington coach, for sec
ond place with 66'S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Rangers Clinch
City Hockey Series

NEW YORK. Jan. II GN.SD.
The New York Rangers today had
clinched the mythical hockey
championship of this city with
4-to-0 victory over the Americans,
their hometown rivals in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
In four meetings this season,
the Rangers have whiteWaShed the
Americans three times. with the
other game resulting in tie. Only
two more games in the series re,
main to be played.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
FLA. GOLF WON
BY PATTY BERG

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. II GN,SJ.
Youthful Patty Berg of Minna-
apoliS was Augusta Women'S golf
titlist today with a 78, 70, n and
IT card over 79-par course.
Miss Berg, defending her title,
went the 72-hole route in 311 to
dash the hopes of seven of the
nations leading women golfers.
Jane Cothran James of Palm
Beach was second with 325 and
Marion McDougall, third, with
327.
Other finiShers in their order
were Kathryn Hemphill, Helen
Dettweiler, Helen Waring, Isabel
OgilVie and Jean Bauer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Nagurski Improves
But Doctor Fearful

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 17.-Bron-
ko Nagurski, Chicago Bears star
and claimant of the heavyweight
wrestling title, was pronounced
better yesterday by his physician,
DR.. John F. Oates, who has been
treating him for a streptococcuS
infection since he entered Ravens
wood Hospital last Saturday.
A blood clot in the region Of
the groin makes Nagurski's. condi-
ton extremely dangerous because
Of a possibility that the clot might
break loose and lodge near the
heart.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Angeles professional, and the crack
Redlands amateur, Paul Finlay,
who turned in card of 1874 (67-6O.
Among the individual scores
turned in Sam Snead was low with
139 (72-67; Jimmy Hines of Gar
den City was second with l4l
l69-72); Jimmy Demaret of Hous-
ton, Tex, was third with l42
C68-74D; Horton Smith of Chicago,
with l43 C73-70l, was tied with
Henry Picard OF Hershey, Pa, who
had 143 l727D.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

luminary and Cleveland
Ram fullback, barged over for the
touchdown.
Ernie Smiths attempt to place
kick the extra point to tie the
score was blocked. and the Red.
skins opened up their 1888 foot
ball campaign with victory, and a
hard-earned one at that.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

He yearns
for that an
cient Indian
g 8 m Q, Ia
eros IS Q ana
even now is
i'm portuning
the powers at
Am eric q n
University to
permit expert
ments with it,
as he also is
with boxing.
I'm betting
, ON WEIGH and
his persuasive
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Net Queen Expects
Blessed Event

LONDON, Jan. 17.-An expect
ed blessed event" will preclude
any participation in any other
Journeys this year for Mrs. DOro-
thy Round Little, all-England ten,
mis- champion, according to re-
port from the London Sunday Dis
patch.
Mrs. Little, who was married
in September, expects the birth
to coincide with the annual Vim.
bledon championships in mid
summer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Harold Lloyd in
Bowling Congress

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II G.N.s).
Most enthusiastic deVotee of the
sport in filmtoWn, Harold Lloyd
announced today that he would
enter the American Bowling Con
gress in Chicago next March.
The comedian said he would
enter the fiVe-man team event and
the doubles. Lloyd was said to
have a scoring average of around
100
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Sneod's 81 KdYoes Par
To Capture Crosby Test
Times Staff Photo

RANCHO SANTA FE, Cal, Jan. II G.NS).-SIamming
Sam Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, today
the undspued Rancho Santa Fe open champion having for
past years the Bng Crosby $4,000 open
in SnectacI Ilar hinn