davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mr.. Claude
Owen, Mrs. Loeb Shumaker
and Miss Ann johnson.
Two red foxes were denned
near The Glen road. after a
good two-hour run. Those pres
ent when both foxes were &C
counted for were the hunts
man, Mr.. Phil Bowen; the two
masters, DR.. Sanderson and
Mr.. Semmes; and Mrs. Shu-
maker and Miss johnson.
The Casanova huntSman
gave good sport to a handful
Of visiting Yankees" from Mas
sachusetts. out with the regu-
lar field. Hounds met at
Creedmore gate and soon
jumped a red fox at Spring Fill
farm. So stiff was the days
sport that only handful, in
Guiding Huntsman oscar Beach
and the master, Miss Dorothy
Montgomery, stayed with the
hounds until Reynard was
denned.
BASKETBALL GAME
The Middleburg field, Of
which at least so Foxcroft
School girls are active partici-
pants, decided to cancel their
traditional Thanksgiving Day
fixture in view of the weather.
Parents of pupils, landowning
gentry and hunt members. 400
in all, gathered at Miss Char
lotte hollands School in "Fox-
hound Hall" for a hunt break
fast, which preceded a basket
ball game between members Of
the girls hounds" team and
tie "Yox" squad. Among the
days guests were Mr.. Harry
Worcester Smith, dean Of
American fox hunting: Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Langley,
Mrs. Amory Perkins and Mr.. D.
c. Sands, joint master with
Miss holland Of the Midleburg
Hunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
ODDS SHORTEN
ON TITLE BOUT
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
reopen the cut in Henry's mouth
that required II stitches after his
battle with Lou AmberS and which
still shows a ragged scar tissue?
will Garcia's eleven or twelve
pounds advantage tell over the Is
round Journey" Garcia probably
will scale 146 and Armstrong 1876.
The most important question Of
all, of course, is this: Can Garcia
nail Armstrong when Henry is
moving in? If you can answer
that one, you can pick the winner.
CHAMPS TACTICS
That is the question which
seemed to be bothering Armstrong
himself last night when he told
the writer he expected G;rcia to
give him the toughest fight le
e-er had.
OF course, you have heard all
about Garcia's mysterious bolo
punch. That's merely a publicity
gag for chump consumption. The
bolo is nothing more or less than
a sweeping uppercut delivered at
long range.
Garcia'S best bet is a left hook,
delivered to the body or head with
real authority. Armstrong; best
punch is a short. snappy right
which he shoots over as he starts
to step back from inside.
CHOOSES GARCIA
Armstrong is not half so danger
Gus after the first six rounds
while Garcia is just as much q
menace in the fifteen round as
he is in the first. Armstrong was
very tired after his is rounds
with Barney Ross and he was alb
solutely all in after his Is heats
with Lou Ambers.
We know it's an axiom Of thu
ring to string along with tht
champion until he is beaten, bu
this time we think the champion
is giving away too much Of
physical handicap and so we ar
going to gamble on Garcia to win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

ventured from his lair yesterday
to prove he was not only pad
ded quadruped who could go to
ground but one who could also
60 up.
JUNIORS OUT
At Warrenton the grey fox
went to ground. A field Of IS
lovers of "the sport Of kings"
turned out in the freezing rain
at Mr.. Robert Winwill'S Clovelly
Farm. Their hardwood was re-
warded when Huntsman Dick
Bywaters' hounds jumped a
game grey near the North Wales
Club, in Ullman's woods. After
a stiff 45-minute run, the grey
was denned on Robinson's farm.
In the field were several
youngsters. Sallie Spilman, Jean
Rowland and Joan Emory;
among the grown.ups we're Miss
Lucy Duer, Mr.. William Doellar,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Bearns, jr. All went on to the
Warrenton Country School for
the hunt breakfast annually
staged by Mile. Lea M, Bouligny.
FOX TREED
The Rappahannock Hunt,
which met at II a. m. at the
farm of Mr.. j. G. Durant near
Culpeper, caught the full force
of the Thanksgiving Day
weather, but were rewarded for
their discomfort with the mask.
the pads and the brush of a
handsome gray fox freed by
Hugh Bywaters' hounds.
The gray was jumped at
Soldiers Rest, and after a 30
minute burst through the Du-
rant place was driven to timber.
The whole field, including
Gay Cunkelman and Frank
Cockerell, of Washington, and
Charlie Hughes, of Richmond's
Deep Run Hunt, stayed on for
the hunt breakfast at the Du-
rant place, a feature Of Rap
pahannock's Thanksgiving Day
meet for the past is years.
Both the Casanova Pack in
Fauquier county and the Po-
tomac Hunt in Maryland were
fortunate in starting the more
gamey red fox.
A field of Is met at Mr.. Plum
mer's Corner, near The Glen,
Md, at 9:15 a. m. yesterday.
| Out in the cold sleet and rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Relieve 7.r..,. ..
Athletes Foot
Tonight

nVuEaisfS ''DoaAis NAeGlsa" AlAgWoS@ IEees1oAS
Hsnsa Give @s8ss O. V0w @0@sS 8ssk
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Root discomfort 10 caused by both vegeta"
bic funguS) and an animal parasite; O1ten
there 10 mixed" infection. That why
It's important that you use treatment
designed to kill both tyres d gefms. WnAs
you need 10 0OsD SOLUTION. It penee1aceS
deeply into the cracked injected afeGS.
First application stops the itching; 2Gickiy
attacks both typesof parasites ana nelpSeO
speed away the scales. sores and Dlist Z
DAYS, II your Athletes Foot. ringworm O.
iockevitch does not improve to your entire
safiGfaction, YOUR money will be E.sA
refunded. Only soc at druggists on CIV
thiO positive iro0 .elad guarantee. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Tenn, T. c. U. Choices Against Trojans

Bucknell, $50, with Capt. Eddie
Dunn scoring twice. Alabama
toppled Vanderbilt, TO, by a
sustained march Of 70 yards in
the fourth quarter. Clemson nosed
out Furman, 10-7.
Grid warfare came to an end
on the plains Of the Midwest.
where Nebraska drubbed Kansas
State, IA, and Missouri won
from Kansas, 13-7. st. Louis
and Washington q. waged a 90
duel for the Mound City cham
pionship, and undefeated Western
Reserve won the city Of Cleveland
title by turning back q stubborn
! Case team, 13-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

Texas Longhorns are celebrat-'
ing today, as they pounded out a
rs victory over Texas A. and M.
The game was an upset as it
marked their first triumph of the
season after seven straight drub-
bings.
In the Rocky Mountain sector,
Idaho's surprising Vandals rip
ped off a $50 triumph over
Utah, and Denver captured thrill
Ter for Colorado, 1872.
Top-flight game in the Old
Dominion was the North Caro-
lima Virginia battle at Charlottes-
vile, with the TarheelS winning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Vandy II TO Meet
Rice, V.M.l. in 1889

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Is.
Vanderbilt's 1889 nine-game foot
ball schedule includes Rice and
Virginia Military Institute in ad-
dition to seven teams met this
year. Western Kentucky Teach
ers and Washington University,
Of St. Louis are dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
0Iexy Wins Berwick
Marathon in Snow

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 25.-Peter
Olexy, of Lansford, Pa, won the
goth Berwick marathon over a
snow-covered course yesterday. He
nosed out Lou Gregory, Of the
Melrose A. A., New York, by 5
yards in a sprint finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

were the Joint masters Of the
Potomac Hunt. Mr. Harry
Semmes and DR.. Fred Sander.
son. and a field which included
Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas
selections for today at Bowie
track:
FIRST E-Drosera,
Gay Casino, Alice Dodge.
SECOND RACE Dian,
StrOphe, Bright Chance.
TIL RID r E-Ugin,
NanSemOnd, Moon Harvest.
FOURTH RACE-BraxtOn,
War Regalia, Stable.
FIFTH RACE-JOlly Tar,
1nfid0x, Patan.
SIXTH Melody
Maid, Harry'S Dream, Nah
lette.
SEVENTH RACE COrri-
dom Christmas entry, Duel,
Caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

For those who were hardy
enough to stick with their hunts.
men. the day furnished excel.
lent sport behind hounds and
horn. Taking the place Of his
holder brother. the gray fox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Snow Halls Marshall,
w. Va. Yves. Grid Tilt

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov.
25.-The Marshau-West Virginia
Wesleyan football game was can
celled an hour before the SEIZED
uled beginning yesterday because
of a heavy SnoWstorm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Va. Junior II Wins
14O-Pound Honors

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IS.
The Virginia Juniors continued
their march to the State 14O-
pound championship by defeating
the A. N. Cosby eleven Of Rich
mond yesterday. 21-0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

30. v. M. I. and Virginia Tech
waged a p draw at Roanoke,
while Richmond u, in turn nosed
out a Thanksgiving William and
Mary eleven, 10-7. Roanoke and
King played to a scoreless dead
lock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Ramb|ers Rally TO
Beat Syracuse Six

PHILADE LPHIA, Nov. 25.
Scoring three goals in the final
period, the Philadelphia Ram
blers last night defeated Syracuse,
So, in an Observation-Disclosures
can League hockey game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25
Weather No Bdr
w~x x~x w~x ~~x
4 Thanksgiving Hunts Held
In Maryland, Virginia
By Lillian RIXEY

little thing like nearbzzard holds terrors for the
fox-huntng gentry Of Virginia and Maryland No fewer
than four hunts took the field yesterday for their ad
tona Thanksgiving Day fixture in the teeth of freezing
rain sleet and snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

OUT IN RAW COLD the hardy spOrtsmen of the
Hunt abOve the Waenton the RappahannOk and
of the field rode to the meets with
blankets their knees did Miss Charlotte NOuSe center
while spectators like Miss Harriet Turnbul gh found them
RappahannOck found sport
Casanova and Potomac chased the red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

"Well wyinell didn't va put up battle?"
Jaw, amt interested in dem small purSes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-25

Ede the punchy talking to his manager
this mugg, see-and robbed OF $785!'
The manager asked Did the have gun?"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
GAINS AND LOSSES
FOR The YEAR 1887
DR.. R. Ell. Riley Reports
Generally Favorable
Health Conditions

Health conditions in Maryland
in 1897 were generally favorable,
as indicated by a report issued by
Dr. r. II. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, con-
tanning the provisional figures
for births and deaths in the
State, during the year. There
We're nearly $500 more births
than deaths. There were 1886
births reported in 1897 and $4,000
deaths in comparison with t26,-
542 births and 81, 1856 deaths in
1896. OF the births reported in
1897, 21,660 were white and 1916
colored. If the deaths, 1902
We're white and 4,998 colored. In
FAINT deaths dropped from 1912 in
1895 to 1,704 in 1887
The births reported in 1887
were divided as follows 1888
in Baltimore City, 9.279 white and
S,lO4 colored; and 1928 in the
Counties, 1881 white and 1872
colored. There were 11,427
deaths in Baltimore City, 1888
white and 1884 colored; and TO-.
o6S in the counties, of which g.,
4S9 We're white and 2,164 colored
Considering the births and
deaths In relation to population
the report shows that in 1872
there were approximately II
births and IL deaths in eacl
thousand Of the total population
Thert were is births and 1.
deaths in each thousand of th,
White population and 20 birthl
ana IL deaths in each thousan,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
of the colored population.

of the colored population.
OF the $4,000 deaths reported
in the State, 1,7O4 or IT per cent.
one in every 13-were babies
under a year old. The infant
deaths were distributed as fol-
lows; Total in the State, 1903
white and GIL colored; Baltimore
City, 401 white and 27O colored;
total counties: 500 white and 941
colored. Over half of the infant
deaths 867-occurre in the first
month of life.
What are listed as the degener-
alive diseases-usually occurring
in middle age, or in the older age
groups-were responsible for 12,-
10 deaths or over half of the to-
tai, an increase of more than 200
over the total for the same causes
in 1896 The deaths in this group
for the two years were as fol
lows: Heart disease, 5,268 in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

1897 and 5,O69 in 1886; nephritis,
1928 in 1887 and 1854 in 1886;
cancer, 2,257 in 1897 and 2,149 in
1886; cerebral hemorrhage, 1875
in 1887 and 1889 In 1896; dia-
betes, 442 in 1887 and 459 in
1886.
Deaths from typhoid fever rose
from q in 1886 to 81 in 1897.
There were more deaths from in
fluenza-291 in comparison with
209 in 1936-but there were de-
creases in pneumonia. tuberculo-
sis and diphtheria. There were
1927 deaths from pneumonia, L.
4O1 from tuberculosis and twenty
two from diphtheria in compari-
son with 1884 from pneumonia,
1,426 from tuberculosis, and rs
from diphtheria in 1886.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
IVAN r. FiNFRoCK Is
OFFICER OF PLAYGROUND

Officers of the King Play
ground Association at Green
castle were elected, as follows:
James H, Craig, president; Ivan
r. Finfrock, vice president; B. S.
Whitmore, secretary; Paul R..
Foust, treasurer and Don Ryder
and Harry T. Goetz directors for
three years and one year, re-
spectively. Mr.. Finfrock is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Finfrock,
Frederick street, this city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
LIBRARY MEETING

The Greencastle Circulating
Library Association reorganized,
with the election of the following
board of directors: Miss Sidney
Nil, chairman; Miss Mary Rhod-
es, vice chairman; Mrs. John w.
Henneberger, secretary; Mrs. d.
w. Yingling, treasurer; Mrs. Rob
ert Il. DavidsonA Mrs. Jacob
Teeter and Mrs. Fred L. Schaff.
No president was elected this
year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

The following items were
taken from the Iagerstown
Free Press, published in 1881:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

Needy's Jewelry Store has NOV
cd back into the same room, at
" South Potomac street, where
# was located 80 years ago. Mr..
Needy recalls that when he occu-
MED the room before, there was
a large English walnut tree in the
hack yard and Helmets Brewery
was Just short distance from
the rear of his store. Mr.. Needy
is one Of the, pioneer jewelers. of
Hagerstown. Before moving into
the room he vacated 80 years
ago. he occupied the building one
door north of his present location,
in what was then the Monath
building. Here Mr.. Needy con-
Quoted a small jewelry business,
his brother, being in the sewing
machine business, occupying the
same room.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TO
BE PRESENTED HERE

The Glee Club of Lebanon Val
ley College, composed of SO male
and female voices, will give con-
cert in st. Paul's u. B. Church on
Wednesday evening, February 9Th
at o'clock.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

The following items were
taken from the Hagerstown
Free Press, published in 1881:
Notice, signed by Citizen:
1T is understood that there will
be petition presented to you as
citizens shortly to obtain from
the Legislature of Maryland, a
liberty for the corporation of Ha-
gerstown to increase the town
taxes; for the purpose of lighting
1t by lamps; and raising, estab-
fishing and paying night watch.
Let the citizens reflect seriously
before they subscribe their names
to the petition The present taxes
to be paid by the citizens are not
much over $3.50, good part of
which is unpaid for many years.
II the small amount now laid on
the town cannot be paid without
some trouble, how will it be paid
when the taxes will be much
more than double?"
A notice to journeymen and
mill-wrights was by Jacob Rohrer
and Henry Rohrer, who wished
to hire four or five such men.
Constant employment and liberal
wages were promised.
The members of the Washing
ton Fire Company were given no.
tice to be in the Public Square
for practice at certain time
designated.
All who are interested In form
ing a volunteer company were to
meet at "early candle light" on a
Saturday, the meeting having
been postponed from a previous
date on account of unfavorable
weather.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

ber's Almanack was once printed
later being purchased by Jacob
Monath, who was a well known
barber.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

Former Councilman j. Harry
Schueler remembers: That the
Justus Helmet property was the
old Heist home. Mr.. Heist was
a German and was a sort of gen.
eral advisor to the several hun
dred German families residing in
Hagerstown at that time, many
of whom could speak very little
or no English. This was where
the Lakin apartments now stand.
The original HeimeI home was
where the Schindel, Rohrer and
Company store now is, Mr.. Hell
mel moving to the west side of
South Potomac street when MIR.
Heist died. Schlotterbeck's tin
and stove store moved in when
Mr.. Helmet vacated at the pres
ent Schindel, Rohrer store site.
On the site of the present MARI
boro Hotel, the Chrissinger coach
factory was located. Where the
Tri-State building ST now, lived
Mrs. Dollie Thompson, who left a
fund for coal for the poor, which
fund is still in operation. Where
the Maryland Theatre is, Cru
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

Say You Saw 1t In The Globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
GULF CROSSING HAS kLLL-STARS
 WORRIED 4 BIT

Juneau's All-Star basketball squad hopes to get in its first practice Mon day night in the High School gym, in prepara ton for it's trip to An chorage and the Fur Rendezvous basketball tournament.
 Practice is not worrying the lucky ten, just now however-it is rather the contemplation of the trip across the Gulf of Alaska, which the ma jority of the boys have never made.
 The general opinion is that the Gulf is a terror" and that some body is going to miss some meals but aside from the Gulf trip, there is one thing Juneau fans can be pretty sure of, and that is, once the boys get to Anchorage they will not miss many baskets, if deter imitation means anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
BOB-SLEDDERS TO MEET FOR PARTY
 AGAIN TONIGHT

At the home of Miss Sue Stewart last night, twenty high school friends gathered for the evening, postponing their bobsled party un- til tonight, because of the coldness of the weather.
 Present last night and planning to be on hand tonight were Mary Stewart, Josephine Campbell, Vir- ginia Morley, Marianne Skinner Idabelle Dobson, Ruth Allen, Bar bara Hermann, Betty Wilcox, AL thea Bands, Sue Stewart, Claude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
MRS. BANTA IS
 ELECTED HEAD
 OF CHAPELADIES

Officers were elected recently by the Chepeladies of the Chapel by the Lake with Mrs. G. Banta chosen president.
 Mrs M Ward was named vice president and Mrs J. De Hart, sec retary Mrs. Torgerson was appoint ed chairman of the work commit tee: Mrs. V Newell chairman of the visiting committee: Mrs. r Barek- sten, publicity; Mrs. F. Willard membership committee; Mrs. C. Witanen, program committee.
 Mrs. Max Mike and Mrs. L. E. Iverson are announced as new mem bers. The next meeting will be held on February at the home of Mrs Banta, with Mrs. De Hart as hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
POLICE GUARD AROUND JAPAN
 SHIP, BOSTON
Move Is Precautionary One, Police Commissioner
 Announces

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. %. - A heavy police guard has been thrown around the Japanese Kaiyo Maru, sister ship to the Hive Maru, which narrowly escaped bombing at Seat tie Officials declined to explain the action for the guards, but the Police Commissioner said it was merely a precaution and followed a conference with the local agent of the line.
 The Kaiyo Maru will be tied up at the army base here for "A hours diseharging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
BARANOF HAS B PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 29-Steamer Bar anof is scheduled to sail fer South east and Southwest Alaska p0tJs at 5 o'clock this aftelnccn with l38 passengers aboard, including the following booked for Juneau:
 H O. Adams. William Mcclure, Mrs. J. H. Willie, George A. Parks, Mrs. Guy Birch John Judge. Paul Judge, Mrs. Paul Judge, J. w. Guck- CT, Elmer Jakeway, C. K. Erickson, A. P. Romine. Mary C. Metcalf. Mrs Prank Metcalf. Mrs J. B. Dalton. Billy Dalton MT. and Mrs Dan Ral- ston, MT and Mrs. DuPree, Bee Kimbrel, Miss D. Pentz, Miss F Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-29
 MAKES TALK,
 JUNIOR c. C,
New Officers Are to Be FL ected at Luncheon
 Next Friday

Its fine thing to have hobby that's teaching you something and at the same time is interesting, stated Joi4a Newman, well known pniiatelist who spoke at the regu- lar Friday business meeting and luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce held in the High School.
 The speaker explained that types of money, names of leaders, and the history and geography of countries are learned through stamp collect ing Stamp collecting leads to cor respondence with foreign nations which in turn brings understanding and friendliness.
 It is one hobby where you can eat the cake and still have it left, v commented MT. Newman You see you can have the pleasure of col- lecting the stamps and in the end you have valuable collection"
 Harold Bloomquist, Jack Bulger and Paul Dapcevich were voted into the club and will be initiated at the next meeting. Griffith Nordling will also be initiated at the same time.
 Malcolm Faulkner was named chairman of a committee to make arrangements for a program to be presented at the Chember of Com merce which should feature the completion of the club handbook It is reported that the handbook will contain valuable map of the city of Juneau. Several months have been taken in preparing the map which should prove to be a worthy contribution to the business houses and public in general
 Edward Wood was named chair man of the George Washington Day program which is to be presented in the Grade School auditorium Dean Allen and Griff Nordling were also named on the committee.
 Dick Clithero won the prize for the best current event on England and Griff Nordling won the best joke award Germany will be re- ported on at the next meeting. 1t was announced that new off cers will be elected at next Fri days luncheon.