davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
GRIDGRAPH
PRIZES

The Herald Times w OIL
Gridgraph will be offered
again tomorrow when the
Redskins meet the Bears in
Chicago at 2:45 p. m.
Prizes of $40 for first, SIS
for second, and five 81 prizes
for third will be presented
the best solutions of the
game as judged by William
H. Hoover, Tony Wakeman,
Station VOL; Chick Ken
ney, of the Times, and Bryan
Morse, of the Washington
Herald Times.
Tune in on Station VOL
and Tony Wakeman at 2:45
p. nj. tomorrow. Send in
your gridgraph from the Sun
day Herald-TimeS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Gott|ieb Winner
In Paddle Tennis

Eli Gottlieb, Roosevelt High
School, won the District Junior
table tennis title in a tournament
played at the Golf and Table Ten
mis- Center, eliminating Russell
Wise, Northeast Boys Club, 21-l4,
21-17, 21-16.
In the semifinals, Wise won over
John Evans, Boy Scout Troop No.
81, by 21-12, 21-15, 21-10, and Gott-
lieb defeated Bob Bensinger, 21-17,
21-15, 21-10.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Pdn-AmeriCan Title
To Argentine Boxers

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12.
Losing only two out of 81 bouts,
Argentine scored an easy victory
over the United States and four
South American countries in the
Pan American boxing champion.
ships which concluded last night.
Argentina's point score was 35,
Uruguay's, 20; Chile's, 18: United
States, II; Peru's. Is, and Bra
zil'S, 8.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
BOSTON COL.'11'
WINS CITY TITLE

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The myth
cal football championship of BoS-
ton today belongs to Boston Col
lege Eagles, who whipped the Bos-
ton University Terriers in their
annual Armistice Day game, 2l
to IA.
B. C. took a 14-point lead when
Gintoff scored a touchdown
which was followed by a spec
tacular 14-yard run by AnaniS
for a repeater. Both came within
10 minutes of the opening Whis-
tie. The third Boston College
touchdown came in the last half
when O'Rourke tipped 50-yard
pass to HorSfall.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
GOOD HANDS CUP
.HOLDSSPOTLICHT
i'm GARDEN SHOW
BY LESTER RICE

NEW YORK, Nov. IL G.N.SJ.
This, the concluding day of the
National Horse Show, which to
date has attracted more than 120,-
900 excitement lovers into the
Garden, is to be devoted in large
part to the choosing of cham
pionS.
Save for the International Mill
tary Team title, which has been
purposely deferred until the very
last minute, the Good Hands
championship this afternoon 6
most interesting.
TEST FOR CHILDREN
Purely a horSemanShip test for
children who have not passed be-
yond their seventeenth birthday.
the Good Hands will be the mag
net for 10000 and possibly more
attendeeS. Close to SO have en-
tered. Each qualified at some
Good Hands preliminary at the
various summer shows.
Possibly as many as 20 Of the
youngsters are capable of wearing
the crown, and the task of the
judges, Harry Strickland, Of Chi
cago, and Marie Louise Thompson,
of Litchfield, Conn, is particularly
delicate.
Since 1929, when the class was
instituted, only one boy-Walton
P. Davis, in 1934-has ever come
through. This is not surprising
since girls outnumber boys more
than ten to one. Just why boys
manifest only casual interest in
the Good Hands has been ascribed
to several things, but the fact re-
mains that it is almost exclusively
a girl show.
BOY MAY WIN THIS TINE
This year, however. there are
strong indications that boy
again will win. The young man
is Arthur Plaut, jr., of Long Beach,
L. T., who has been an indefati-
gable courter of ribbons since the
spring shows commenced.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
American League
Cage Standings

LAST NIGHTS Result
Philadelphia Sphas, 81; WilkesBarre
BarOns, 20.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Philadelphia sphas VS.. Kingston Colo
malls, Philadelphia, Pa.
TOMORROW'S GAME
(Afternoon)
Jersey Reds VS.. Troy Haymakers,
Union City. y. ].
(NightO
WASHINGTON HEURICHS vs. NEW
ARK HEBREWS. Newark, n. j. (eXhibi-
toni.
Wilkes Barre Barons VS.. Brooklyn Visi-
tations. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Philadelphia Sphas VS.. New York
Jewels, New York.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

card at Turner's Arena. The date
of the match is not definitely set,
but it is expected to be staged
within the next six weeks.
Transforming TOUE
WE'LL is mapping out a barn
storming tour for the Herkimer,
N. Y, flash which will take him
to the important cities in the
country. And Washington will be
one of the key stops in the sched-
ule.
Ambers overnight became one of
the most popular boxers in the
East, but he had to lose his world
lightweight crown to Henry Arm
strong to achieve thai honor. That
was a slashing 15-rounder, and
many of the capacity crowd that
witnessed the fray left the arena
with the opinion that the battle
was too closely-fought to take the
crown away from Lou.
Now, while awaiting a second
meeting with Hammerin' Hank in
hope of regaining his lost laurelS,
the italian youngster will play the
different fight clubs of the nation.
He is reported in marvellous con-
dition. and will be ready to start
the long jaunt in a few weeks.
MEXICAN 6-5 CHOICE
In the meantime, local boxing
interest centers on the duel be-
tween the pair of knockout ar
fists that clash here Monday. The
colorful Kid. with record of 20
wins in % starts, and boasting
the fact that he has had 10 of
his opponents on the floor, winds
up his training at the Huron gym
nasium today. He is in perfect
condition, and the betting boys
have installed him a 6-5 choice to
win the decision. Fernando, too,
will wind up his grind in New
York, and is due to arrive here
tomorrow evening with his man
ager, Pete Reilly.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Alexandra Stages
Two Sunday Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. II.
The Virginia Athletic Club grid
ders meet the Fredericksburg Big
Reds in tomorrow's feature indie
pendent attraction here at 2:30
o'clock at Municipal Stadium.
In the preliminary contest the
Lyon Park Boys Club and Virginia
Juniors clash at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
AMBERS TO BOX.
" | N N Err HERE.
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Lou Ambers, former holder of
the world lightweight champion
ship, will be seen in action in a
local ring in the near future, it
was disclosed today by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
Closing a deal with Al WE'LL,
ILou's manager, via long-distance
telephone in New York, Ahearn ar
ranged for the ex-kingpin to meet
the winner of the Yacatan Kid.
joey Fernando ten-rounder, which
headlines Monday nights boxing
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Washington Gun
Club 10 Hold Shoot

Washington Gun Club held its
annual courtesy shoot at its Ber-
ming Road range today. Three
silver trophies were to be awarded
to visitors on the 50-targeU pro-
gram. The traps were opened at
11:30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
A. B. Social Club
Plays Arlington

The A. B. Social Club plays
Arlington Skulls at 3 o'clock TO-
morrow. The A. B. Social Club
has in its ranks such former high
school stars as Jack Baxter, Del
Erbo, j. Windem and Fatty Ba-
ciliko. Both of tomorrow's foes
are undefeated. All A. B. Social
Club players are asked to meet at
Toms gasoline station at l o'clock
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Injured Mother Sees
Son Score Touchdown

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. II.
Her left leg, arm and chest in
jured while en- route to see her
son, Bill, Holy Cross backfield
star, play against Brown yester-
day, Mrs. Elizabeth Osmanski ar
rived at the game in time to see
Brown make the initial score.
Mrs. Osmanski refused hospital
treatment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Chevy Chase Royals
Win Over Panthers

Chevy Chase Royals defeated
Chevy Chase Panthers in an
Armistice Day game, 10 to IL, at
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds. The
winning touchdown came when
Bill Beeds ran back the ball from
kickoff in third quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Navy B Eleven Wins
Over PENNSYLVANIA

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Navy B
squad eleven won from Pennsyl-
Vanias B squad, II to 6. Touch
downs were scored by Boyer and
Rowse for Navy and by Mccarthy
for Penn.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Baylor Gridders
Rout LoyoIa, 35-2

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Bay.
lor University defeated Los Ange-
les Loyola, 35 to 2, before $4,000
in the Coliseum yesterday. Bay
lor's passing was brilliant.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Stathis' ; Scores
Aid Pigskins' Victory

Pete Stathis scored three touch
downs in the last quarter for the
Washington Pigskins on the East
Ellipse yesterday when Columbia
Tigers were defeated, 80 to "a.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Gridgraph Account

A play by play account of the
Georgetown-West Virginia football
game was depicted on the grid
graph at Ryan Gymnasium this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Md. Yedr|ings Win
Over Western Md,

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. II.
Maryland's yearling team over
Whelmed Western Maryland'S S
freshmen 80 to yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Georgetown Terrors
Defeat Cherryda|e

Georgetown Terrors won from
Cherrydale, 7 to 0, yesterday when
Whitley Byros scored a touchdown
In the last minutes of play.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Yesterdays Football Results

; Pasadena J. C.13 San FIR. ]. C.
Ottawa .....28 EmpOria .... Q
Upper Iowa 80 Wartburg -.
Ark. State. 4. .18 Mont. A g. NJ 6
Calf. Tech. 13 Laverne ...
Conn. State. Coast Guard. {
Calf. Poly. 10 st. Fran. Fr.. G
Pacific ..... 6 Willamette {
San Jose St. 21 RedlandS -. {
S. Oak. Mines 20 Sp'rfish Thr. Q
How. Payne 16 st. Edward q
John TarletOn W'fOrd J. c.. {
W'wOrth NJ. Alb Princip', .. J
MOberly ]. C. IL GraceIand E.
Maryville Thr.15 Cape Cir. TIL. {
Wayne Thr. Is ChadrOn Thr. {
McI hersOn 33 SOuthwestern.14 ID
StatesbOrO TIL. 3 Cochran Thr. Z
Ft. Hays Thr. 10 P'burgh Thr. 6
War'burg Thr 10 KirksvilIe Th.14
LaGrande Thr.l2 V'cOuver Bar. I
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Luray High Loses

LURAY, Va, Nov. 12.-Luray
High lost to Miller Manuel, 25 to
0, here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

card at Turner's Arena. The date
of the match is not definitely set,
but it is expected to be staged
within the next six weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE. Feb. "a
There arc Il number Of cases Of
German measles in the com:nuh-
ity.
Several local peo2e attended
the Grange meeting and supper
at Etowah Monday evening.
L. A. Keller made a business
"trip 20 SalUda Tuesday night:
The music recital &iven at Etc
wah high school Tuesday night
was OF special interest. as several
Horse Shoe children were on the
program. -.
i. {. Banks visited his brother,
Watson Banks, last week.
Mrs. Ethel Freeman and chill
drcn visited Mrs. Garland PIcm-
mons on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. McGaha has moved from
the Smathers cottage to kto"ah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
Louis KNOCKS
OUT MANN IN
Third ROUND
Goes Down Four Times in
Three of IS Seized
uled Rounds
MAnISON SQrARE GARDFN.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
NEW YORK F,h Of lip
IJ,...,....,:-s. rr.,.,,,;--, r.. -,
,''', "C'S '~ .,''''', '''o'.
IS hgatIng with the ieEoc'IE "'
a maddencd lion. last night Angch'
eel out wild swinging Nathan
Mann i'm the third round OF tac.,
scheduled l5-round title fight De
fore more than l0.G0G laundering
fans.
It was the first time in ,he
champions carccy that he ever
cut loose with such q muyderous
barragc Of bLas,.uy, and " Was
Manu'S inst knockout in Il four
year ring career. The amazing
fury of Louis fists battered into
Virtual Inconsistencies the bull
Shouldcrcd. dark-hawod ItaIan
who had dared % match r&nrH".
with MN
I'm the tUmultu"u& S-vrA" an"
third rounds, as Champion and
challenger Sm@sH'" away ofli'S-
ing the sc.!-3ut crowd To- :. l"--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express orr
ccre thanks to our rci..,... e
friends who assisted in ,f. ~
quies Of our beloved Cn..,,. n', e.
Dermid, also the bcaa,.. -. - s.
offerings. We especially viii. liza
thank the choir for Ii. .~....~ %
sic and the ministers .. 81. '
consoling words. '",'
Inc perm. Family
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
SALUDA

SALUDA. Feb. q. CSpccial--
Fred Pace left Saluja lew DAYS
ago to join the steamship Florida
ut Miami.
Walter Stephenson, Saluaa
baseball player. has gone to Mis-
yisSipDi to train for the coming
ball season. He has signed with
the PhiIlicS.
Mr.. Il. /. CaDps, mayor Of 81
luda. has returned from 4 two
weeks visit to Fort Meyers. Fla,
and seems greatly benefited by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
OPENS TOURIST DRIVE

PASADENA. Cal. - (UP) -
Southern CaIifornia's All-YGar
club has launched a program to
bring 1000, 900 tourists to Cali
fornia this year who nave never
been here before. This has been
deemed necessary if California is
to KEEP up its $2lG,O0O,000 annual
tourist business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

Mills said, and then added proud
~. "aS i matter Of fact, can
Outact either one Of en-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

bic for the English and business
honor clubs. She is a member OF
the freshman class, which num-
bers $50 this year. .
Mr.. Sinclair, in addition to be
mo a first honor student, which
makes him eligible for the Eng
I;sb I. r c., and Science honor
clubs. he is president Of the PhiIo-
nathan Literary society, and IS
= member Of the senior Class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
PLANTS TO FORM c ,,,

TOLEDO. ICPI. 0---- IN VI
tive to various state. ~, ,, "''
planted in the form o.. ,.u u,, W ,
the United States in Scot. . VI.
here. Aid of WPA IN the oro;a..
is being sought by The T ,,,
WroblewSki post Of IN. Amr'i.''
Legion, SPONSORS Of the ,lar '"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
Mrs. @. c. SONNERS
FATHER VERY Ill

SALUDA, Feb. "a. (SpeciaD-
William Iamlin Fairchild. father
OF GIYs. @. c. Sonner, Of SaIuda.
j. desperately i'll at his home in
Charleston, s. c. Mrs. Sonncr left
Yesterday OF the special for
Charleston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

EDNEYVILLE. Feb. 24.-Ev-
cryonc Of this community wei
comes Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hyatt
and family Of West Ashevillc rs
residents here. They have moved
into the Castor house.
Mrs. Addie Gillian Of Mount
Mollic Green. Shrdllottc Shrd oaa
Moriah yjsitc diner sister, Mrs.
Mollie Green. Monday.
Mrs. Luther Edney visited Mrs.
w. 3. Wells Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Willie Laughter Of Bit
more was the weekend guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Laughter.
Misses Katie and Mae Williams
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Miss Thclma Edney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lydia visited
their daughter, Mrs. Dewey Greer,
recently.
Mrs. Carl Rhodes called ON
Mrs. Luther Edney Tuesday
morning.
Miss Ruth Uollingsworth called
ou Miss Carrie Mae Hyatt recent
.:.S. Lum Barnwcll called on
Mrs. Noi!ic Green Tuesday.
The farmers Of this section
haze been very busy with their
crops during the pretty weather.
NJ. E....I.l:., D,,,;. ~, tod
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24
EDNEYVILLE
EDNEYVILLE, Feb. 24,-Mr

EDNEYVILLE, Fab. 24.-Mrs,
/ Walter Ju tus was entertained last
Sunday H. honor Of her 72nd
birthday. She received many use
full presents. Those attending tAla
lovely affair were: Mr. and Mrs,
Troy Justus and children. Nh. and
Mrs. r. V. LYDIA AMI children. al!
Of Hcndcrsonvillc; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter .Fu>tus and children, OF
Point Lookout; Mr.. and MIS-. Jas.
JustuS and children. Of Bear Wal
low; Nr. and Mrs. Joe Justus, OF
Lake Lure: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
CoSton and daughter, Kathleen;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coz, Miss Julia
Moss, Mrs.. =. L. Melrcll, aud Mrs:
II. L. Coston. Everyone enjoyed
it.
Mrs. Lee Rhodes is i'll. She is
under The care Of DR.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hunticy
and children attended the birth
day OF her mother. Mrs.. Walter
Justus. Sunday.
\ large number from here at
tended the corn show at Fcndcr-
son,illc Saturday.
Mrs. =. L. Merrcll had a. her
guests Sunday, Albert Hill and
John Brown.
II. l.. Costou and children. Lula
and Mary lane. attended the
birthday party Of bis daughter,
Mrs. Dan Williams, Of BiltmOrc,
Mrs. 4. Z. LYDIA was given
surprise birthday diaacr Sunday.
Luther and Lindsay Mcrrell
made Il business trip to the cas-
tern part of the state last week.
Mabus Rhodes has returned to
Florida after spending a few days
here at his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-24

Germany faces serious short,
are of household goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
Steele C0rbGtt Title Go Signed;
 Men Matched
Fight Scheduled to Take Place in San Francisco
 in June or July

Freddie Steeles next defense of his middleweight boxing crown will be against Young Corbett in San Francisco, either late in June or early in July, according to advices received in Juneau.
 Through his manager, Eddie Mill Ter, the Tacoma boy has agreed to terms offered by Promoter Tony Palazola.
 To risk his title in the ten-round bout, Steele was offered a guaran- tee of s25 ,000 with the privilege of taking 374 percent of the gate re- ceipts.
 Apostol Waits
 Steele's decision to fight the vet eran Fresno left-hander eliminated his most persistent challenger, Fred Apostoli of San Francisco from con- sideration for the time being, at least Apostoli recently scored a technical knockout over Steele in a non-title affair in New York.
 Last month here, however Cor bett scored an upset ten-round de- cision over Apostoli. As result of the win, the California state ath- letic commission, through Chairman George Payne, announced it would recognize Corbett as worlds cham pion in California.
 Corbett, who has been fighting eighteen years, formerly. held the worlds welterweight title, losing it to Jimmy McLarnin. After tenn orary retirement, he returned to the ring to box in the 160-pound division.
 Promoter Palazola said the date and site of the match would be de- termined soon. Steele's manager suggested date around the middle of June, but Palazola said he pre- ferred a later meeting so as not to conflict with the heavyweight cham pionship bout between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

either the Garden Bowl on Long Island or the Yankee Stadium.
 Ross has agreed to come in at 142 pounds, five pounds under the welterweight limit, according to Jacobs. Armstrong also has con- sented to meet Lou Ambers for the lightweight title within thirty days after the Ross fight, win or lose.
 Won Title
 Armstrong gained undisputed pos session of the 126-pound title last October when he knocked out Petey Sarron of Birmingham, Ala, in the sixth round.
 Since then he has invaded the lightweight division successfully and boosted his record to thirty-four knockouts out of his last thirty-five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
RADDE BREAKS
 ALLEY RECORD
 WITH 666 PINS

Ed Radde hung np the seasons high score yesterday evening al he Eiks Club when he led Union Pacific trio into the station with 666 pins chalked up to his credit 2l7-234-2l5. Radde's score bested Martin Lavenik's record by a single pin.
 Union Pacific, incidentally. came in with 1720 pins all told, but Lacka- wanna ran a good second with 1875.
 Santa Fe downed Northern Pa cif,c two cut of three and in total pins and New York Central took three straight from Baltimore and Ohio.
 Last nipht'S scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
DEFEAT DEMOLAYS BY
 1 FIELD GOAL
Spectacular L ast Quarter Drive Brings Playoff
 Score to 46-44

By the narrow margin of one field goal, the Elks took the first game in the championship play off series last night, totahng final 46 to A score over the fighting De Molay squad, as last quarter de- termined drive of the DeMolays failed by seconds to upset confident Elk plans for victory.
 Tonight the second game of the City League championship series will be played between the two same squads.
 Tine game opened last night with the Elks stepping out to an expected lead, running up score of Is to [ as the first quarter ended. The De- Molays missed an ace player in Kinky Bayers. and found the fast Elk pace difficult to match. AS the second quarter got underway, both sides forgot defensive play as wild ruehes up and down the court net ted goal after goal for each side and finally brought the score to 3C to 2S in the DeMolay's favor as the half-t time whistle blew
 The second half was almost an exact repetition of the first, with the third quarter giving the Elks another confident lead, A to 36. But that came close to being the last opportunity for the Antlers to have their say, for only one more goal was made for them in the fina quarter when Dick May broke through 8 DeMolay streak of shoot ing to bring the score to 46 for the Elks.
 The last quarter witnessed the final brilliant drive of the DeMolays who, led by Elmer Lindstrom and Ray Manthey, broke through for goal after goal, with fighting Sammy Nelson keeping the ball in DeMolay hands. The final three minutes of play were filled with battle as the DeMolays approached closer and closer toward success. Despite the obvious set-up for stalling, the Elks failed to hold the ball in safe ter ritory and let it slip into threaten ing areas where the DeMolays made short work of fast passing and ex- cellent shooting.
 Not until the last half minute of play, when the score stood within but two points of tie did Stan Hill finally grab on to the ball and keer it under control while the final whistle blew.
 Bud Lindstrom was high point man. of the evening, netting 2( points for the DeMolay and play ing spectacular shooting game fol the entire four quarters SammJ Nelson was in there guarding witf purpose for the DeMolays, while Dick May struck a brilliant pace fol the Elks, totaling 16 points of the 46 point score, none of which was made by foul shots.
 SEMINARY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

Try The Empire classifieds for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

Totals .............. 480 499 543--1522 score. Did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
ROSS TO FIGHT ARMSTR0NC;T0
 BE TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, March 16-A fif- teen-round bout for the worlds welterweight title between Champ ion Barney Ross and Henry Arm strong, featherweight champion, is announced by Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club. The fight will be held May 26 at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16

starts. The most he has weighed for any of his fights was l34ia pounds.
 Ross. who figures to outweigh Armstrong eight to ten pounds, has not fought since he successfully de- tended his title against Ceferino Garcia in the carnival of cham pions' at the Polo Grounds last September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
ARMSTRONG IN FIGHTING FORM
 IN 10 FOUNDER
Gives Arimendi Good Beat ing up in Los An
 geles Match

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March Is. Henry Armstrong, 130-pound worlds featherweight champion, nan d e d Baby Arizmendi, 132 pounds, a ter rife l0-round beating last night in a nontitle fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
HOKE FROM PETERSBURG

V. L. Hoke, civilian engineer con- nected with the Juneau Signal Corps, United States Army, returned to Juneau on the Yukon after a brief trip to Petersburg where he made adjustments at the station there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
BABY SON IS BORN
 TO MR., MRS. MOHS

Born at pm. yesterday, the baby son of MT. and Mrs Ben Mohs has been named Ernest Eugene" and today is sharing con- gratulations with his parents.
 The child, born at St. Ann's Hospital, weighed seven pounds and four ounces. MT. Mohs is a member of the custodian staff at the Fed- eral Building.
 Try The Empire classieieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-16
MARTHA SOCIETY < SOCIAL MEETING
 WILL BE FRIDAY

At a dessert luncheon social meeting. members of the Martha Society will gather on Friday after- noon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church where Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Ger trude Lackey will be hostesses for the day.
 The affair will begin at 1:30 pm. Plans will be made for . rummage sale to be held tht4 month, and reading will be given by Mrs. John A. Glasse. Mrs. Ray Peterman. president, will preside.
 Lode and placer location notices fOr sale of The Rpnufro 1fftco