davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Unique
Collection OF
Ores At u. Of A.

TUCSON, Dec. ga collection
unique among mining schools the
world over, samples of ores with
their associated rocks from more
than 200 Of the most famous mines
of the world lie in their filing cabi-
nets in the school of mines and en-
gineering at the University of Ari-
zona.
Started as hobby in 1923 by
DR.. E. P. Mathewson, metallurgist
and professor of administration of
mineral industries, the collection
has grown fast under the interest
of Doctor Mathewson and DR.. B.
s. Butler, the latter head Of the de-
partment of geology and mineral
ogy; and today the group Of min
erals has an extremely practical
use serving as subjects of study for
classes in mining geology and eco
nomic mineralogy.
The. ores are not selected speci-
AlACAAo Wv AlCACAJ representative
specimens obtained from the ore
cars of the various mines from
which they were obtained. Plati-
mum, gold, silver, copper. iron, mo-
lybdenum, cobalt, Tin. nickel and
other ores come from such widely
separated mines as a.the famous
Rhodesian and Transvaal gold, cop
per, and platinum mines of south
ern Africa and sthe Wabana iron
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
CHgQREG;HEl]ES@ I'll
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule:

On Sunday's-Masse es at 7, 8 and
II.
Rosary and Benediction at 4 p.
m. on week days. Masses at 7 and
8
L. DUVAL. Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
BRIDGE PARTY
&4.tI; Z ~

Mrs. r. T. Frazier was hostess
this week to members of the Wed
nesday Dessert Bridge Club at her
home on Quarry street.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. Frazier and second high by
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Glen Harker, Truman
Graydon, W. P. zacharias, H. M
Boughton, Craig Pottinger, Tom
Falvey, j. S. Gonzalez, and the
hostess.
| *a%#s#&&**sH
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mallery en-
! tertained a group of friends at an
informal supper Sunday evening at
their ranch near Tumacacori Mis-
sion. Those enjoying the evening
were Mayor and Mrs. G. C. Chesh-
; ire, DR.. and Mrs. M. l. Merritt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Reily of Tucson,
and Mr.. and Mrs Chester Rosen-
stern.
| s~%~zs**&**R
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. NeviuS and
son John Bruce of Stanford, KY,
arrived this week to spend the
holidays visiting Mrs. Nevius' sis
ters, Mrs, Herbert Woods, and fam
lily, of Tucson, and Mrs. F. W. Han
nah of Nogales.
a#Ha*Ah
MRS. BOWMAN HOSTESS
| #%a#*#*
Mrs. Writ c. Bowman entertain
ed a group of her friends at bridge
followed by g. midnight supper at
her lovely home on Crawford street.
Those enjoying her hospitality were
Mesdames E. E. Oliver, Alexandra
Joffroy, Elodia G. Manriquez, R.
H. Fleischer, Louis Almada, of Los
Angeles, I. P. Gaxiola, Roberto
Encinas, Baldomero, Almada Maria
Perez, Mary Oliver and Aurelia
Joffroy.
! The Business and Professional
! Women's Club met last Wednesday
; evening at the home of Miss Pearl
Marleau. Mrs. Josephine Saxon
presided and Mrs. Sara Renshaw
evening. Definite plans were made
was the charming hostess of the
for the milk drive to be held to-
day.
Aa#A#AAA&&*p
The Catholic Womans Club held
their monthly meeting and study
class Monday evening at the church
hall. The meeting was presided
over by Jane Thorp, vice-president
of the organization. The Rev. Rob
ert Donohoe led the group in the
discussion of the "Story of the
Church" Miss Magdalena Espinosa
was appointed chairman of the com
mittee for the Xmas party with
Miss Mary Karam and Mrs. NASH
Karam on the committee with her
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made this
week of the engagement Of Miss
Jean Morrison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Morrison of Bisbee, and
Norman Pomeroy, Jr., former No
gales resident who has resided in
Bisbee for the last two years.
Parents of the bride-elect said
the marriage woud take place in
the spring.
Miss Morrison has resided in Bis
bee for the last II years and was
graduated from Bisbee high school
several years ago. She is now at
tending Arizona State Teachers
college at Tempe
Mr. Pomeroy who is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy Of this
city, was raised in Nogales and at
tended the University of Arizona
for two years. He is a member of
Delta Chi fraternity.
The couple will reside in Bisbee
where Mr.. Pomeroy is employed.
**#**~*#***#
Mayor and Mrs. C. C. Cheshire
entertained their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank O'Reily of Tucson, with
rely dinner party at their home
on Grand avenue Saturday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Rosenstern, Mr. and Mrs.
IL J Mallery, DR.. and Mrs. M. I.
Merritt, and the honored guests.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb entertained
the members and friends of the
Friday Bridge Club at her home on
Crawford It ne t. Refreshments
were served to Mesdames Arthur
Borne, James v. Robins, Florence
Bonsall, e. T. Richards, A. E
Sanders, E. G. Houle, G. S. Smith
and the hostess.
On the occasion of her sixth
birthday Miss Isabel Larriva en-
tertained her small niece Honorie
Crydermann Larriva with 8, lovely
birthday party at her grandmoth-
er's home Mrs. r. L. Larriva or
Wayside Drive.
N#xE*H4
Final plans were made for the
food sale to be held today (Satur,
day. by the Young Peoples Fellow
ship at their regular meeting helc
Sunday evening at the parish hal
in ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
The funds will be used in paying
for a radio and Christmas for the
group.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

800 a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS g.. m. Church school.
11:OO a. m. Holy Communion an6
Sermon.
$50 p. m. YP.F.
REV. CHARLES E. HOWE, Vical
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
CATHOLIC YOUTHS

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton under sponsorship of Rev.
Robert Donohoe enjoyed the be-
loved picture "Boys Town" last
Thursday following g. short bust
ness meeting at the knights of Co
lumbus Hall on Morley avenue.
Those attending were Misses Flor
ence zielger, Mary Bayze, Maria
del Jesus Urquides, Alice Stoller,
Carmen Ramirez, Josefine Itule,
Grace Roberts, Anita Serino, Ca
rina Gonzalez, Julia Manuel, Ana
Julia Urquides and, Loyce Bennen,
MesSrs Alberto Munguia, Noises
Valdez, Joe Ellis, Fidel Encinso,
Ramon Lanes, Manuel Lowe, Javier
Tostado, Alberto Manuel, Roberto
Arino, Louis Sotomayor, Horacio
Lineiro, and Rev. Robert Donohoe.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
(SOCLETYN[ ([QBSaJlEPEE 0NALS
BRrDGE-LUNCHEON

Nbllow;ng a lovely lunch at Levy's 6
Cafe last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Ben Capin entertained a
group of her friends at her home
at bridge. Mrs. Jake Capln and
Mrs. Dave Levy scored high. Those
present were MeSdameS Zellle Capln,
Robert Marcus, Sam Capin, J. G.
Bracker, Eillie Capin, H. G. Chern-
In, Phil Capin, Charles Bracker,
H. Dawson, Nathan Stone OF Los
Angeles, Jake Capin, and the host
eSS.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
THURSDAY CLUB
~~&a*&%

Mrs. Fortunate Macon was host
'eSS to the members CT the Thurs
day Club at her home on Elm street.
Those attending were Mesdames
Roberto Encinas, Maria Teresa
Holler, Remigio Aguilar, A. M.
Joffroy, Peter Ernbrick, Francisco
Padres, Writ G.. Bowman, James
Manson, Mercedes Calderon, r. Fl.
Fleischer, and Miss Carmen Almada
OF Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10

The members of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church held their busi-
ness and social meeting in the
parish hall of the church Monday
evening. Following an interesting
but brief business meeting which
concerned the church the husbands
of the ladies present furnished the
refreshments and program.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
PAGE THREE
ore mines in Newfoundland.

ore mines in Newfoundland.
All the mining states in the
United States, provinces in Canada
and countries in South America,
besides Mexico, Alaska, Philippine
Islands, Russia, Japan, Korea. Ger
many, Spain. Austria. Australia and
other countries are represented in
the collection.
The ores are not available for i'm
spection by the general public be-
cause Of lack of showcases. Doctor
Mathewson said that when show
cases can be obtained for the Speci-
mems they will be placed on display
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
n EURITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme, 1.-The Book With A Thou
sand Tongues"
Special music by the choir. DR.
Smith will speak.
O. A. SMITH, d. ID. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Continued from 1st Sports Page,

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
in savings-all in annuities-
and in a few years I will be
able to hang up my gloves for
the last time and take it easy.
I won't have to do like so many
fighters who have found out too
late that they were through and
broke. I know what it is to
miss meals and to be without
barest necessities. I made up
my mind a long time ago I
wouldn't go through that again
if I could help 1t.
Because I am a Negro, I nat
urally met with some handi-
caps right from the start. I
managed to overcome them by
drudgery. by always doing my
level best, whether I was work
ing on the railroad at st. Louis,
where was born and spent my
childhood, or whether I was
scrubbing steps or working in
a bowling alley after school or
in the ring fighting my way to
the top.
ACQUIRES EDUCATION
Through it all I managed to
get at least a part Of the edu-
cation I wanted, and I am get
ting more all the time by read
ing-poetry, biographies, his
everything I can lay my
hands on. And from that and
bitter experience I've learned
enough to know what I want
and attempt to get it. That's
why my money Is going into
annuities.
I want security for myself
when I no longer can fight, and
I want it for my 2-year-old
daughter, Lanetta, and for my
wife. If I can stay healthy and
lucky for just a few more years
there will be no more stopping
punches with my chin, no more
training-camp drudgery, no more
betting away in there for that
blood money.
I don't want to go into busi-
ness. That's a mistake, too
many fighters make. For every
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
ENTIRE nation,
VIA RADIO, AT
REDSKIN PARTY

If America is not Redskin
conscious today, it is not the
fault Of George P. Marshall,
owner, president and No. l rooter
of the worlds professional foot
ball champions.
For fully 80 minutes the praises
of the Redskins were sung from
coast to coast last night with the
aid of the Mutual Broadcasting
system and Station VOL. Tony
Wakeman, VOLS ace sports an
nouncer, acted as master Of
ceremonies.
The official Redskin march,
Hail to the Redskins" was dedi-
Gated over the air, with appropri-
ate words by its authors, Barney
Breeskin of the Shoreham, and
Corinne Griffith, who in private
life is Mrs. George Preston Mar
shall.
The Shoreham Blue Room was
packed, with hardly room enough
to serve late diners.
Capt. Turk Edwards, who will
start writing for the Herald; Riley
Smith, Sammy Baugh and Coach
Flaherty of the Redskins were
interviewed over the coast-to-
coast hookup by Wakeman.
The Redskins were on hand in
full force; but were sent home by
Coach Flaherty soon after the
festivities started.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

other similar toy types. Early
Yorkshires are much larger than
those of the present time. The
original terrier weighed approx
imately 13 pounds, where speci-
mems today weigh from three
to five. The larger type, which
still exists in England, but is
seldom found in America, was
a game dog useful for rafting
and pursuing other rodents.
AS he is found in American
homes today, he is a beautiful
animal with tremendously long,
silky hair which requires almost
endless grooming and attention.
Most fanciers Of this breed find
it advisable to keep the ami.
mails lengthy coat separated
into locks and each lock tied
with a bit Of thin ribbon into
little bags, in order to prevent
its magnificent coat from drag
ging on the floor and becoming
tangled to the point Of ruina-
ton. The show Yorkshire is
somewhat to be pitied, not only
because he is constantly dressed
with oil, but he must also wear
stocking on his paws in order
that he may not spoil his silky
coat by scratching. He is in
deed a hot-house product that
is kept under constant super
vision with q coat which should
be exceptionally long, flowing
down on each side with a part
ing in the middle Of his back
which extends from the tip of
the nose to the end of the
tail. The latter should be docked
approximately half of its length.
In general appearance, this
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
WOrShQm in 2
Golf Meets

Lewis Worsham, jr., the fastest
coming young professional around
Washington, who aids Bob Bar
nett at Chevy Chase, is facing two
important tournaments.
Monday he plays in the Lancas-
ter (Pa.) pro-amateur event. along
with his superior and then will
head for Lake Placid where later
in the week he will take part In
the Lake Placid open.
Worsham, enjoying a great com.
|petitive year, finished three strokes
out Of the money in the Cleveland
open, where eight penalty shots
hurt his chances in a better finish.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Margaret Graham
Gains in Net PLAY

Margaret Graham and Edith
Met Cullough meet today in the
District Women's Tennis League
tournament, as a result Of having
advanced from the quarterfinals
yesterday at the Rock Greek
courts.
Miss Graham eliminated Hazel
Bishop, 60, +6, Ga, and Miss
McC Cullough won from Kay Baker,
As. 90, 60. Also carded to-
day are consolation matches be.
tween Dorothy Harding and
Johanna Zeltemeier and Chris.
tine PEBBLES and Bernice Kislin.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18


the cup on the seventeenth
green. with more guests than
members competing, MRS. K.
S. GILES, of Indian Spring,
won the first guest prize when
she finished up IL feet from
the pin on the eighteenth.
Second in the guest event
was petite DOROTHY CAMP
BELL, st. Louis Junior cham
pion, who came to rest in the
second ditch on the eighteenth.
MRS. j. C. DALE, of Ken
wood, was third when she
picked up six inches from the
CUP on the seventeenth.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Armstrong Has Good
Start on 1st 500, 600

success like Jack Dempsey and
his restaurant, I can show you
ten times as many failures. And
I'm not gated for business.
I'm strictly a fighter, and
when I can't fight any more I
won't kid myself into believing
I can succeed somewhere else.
I never expect to do anything
for a living except fight. For
my pleasure, I'll read and travel
perhaps-and write poetry.
TOMORROW-"Bootleg" Am
ateur Bouts.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Montgomery Wins
Playground Title

Montgomery Playground won
the senior baseball championship
in the colored playground elimina-
ton, defeating Logan yesterday
by 7 to 6.
In the Junior division, Briggs
Playground was the victor, blank
ing Lovejoy 2 to 0. Members Of
both winning teams will be pre-
sented medals by the Washington
Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

afternoon to
finish u p
t h e ir fla G
tournam e n t
without one
d r o p o I
blessed rain
deScen d i n g
upon them.
Winner Of
t h e t ! a G
event among
members was
MRS. M. A.
DENT, who
planted her
banner seven
inches from
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
4 D. C. GOLFERS
TO SEEK TITLE.
IN CLEVELAND

IL O1l N4CNC1oAAA 4OA EA4AAAJ
Oliveri, Bob Morris, Bradley Bur
rows and James Gipe, Washing
tons four bidders for the national
public links championship be-
ginning Monday with 36 holes of
qualifying play over the Cleve-
land municipal course, pairings
for which were announced today
by the United States Golf AS
sociation.
With a record field of $50 en-
trantS in the individual champion
ship and no less than Sc teams
of four players each in the inter
city competition (also a record) i,
this years public links event will
be the biggest and best of all,
topping the field at Farmingdale,
Long Island, in 1885 and at the
Harding Park course in San Fran
cisco in 1887.
Entered in this years event are
two former championships de-
Tending titleholder, Bruce Nc
Cormick, of Los Angeles, and
David A. Mitchell, of Atlanta, Ca,
1884 champion.
DEFENDING TITLISTS
The Sacramento, Calf, team
of Ralph Presby, Bud Dufour,
Roscoe Guidera and Frank To-
rento are defending team cham
pions following their record score
of 587 for SO holes in last years
championship at San Francisco.
First Washingtonian to tee off
in the qualifying round will be
Andy Oliveri, who takes to the
fairways at 1910 a. m. Monday
with Anthony Klimecko, of Nj
agara Falls. Bob Morris lopes
off at 10:40 with Fred Whitaker,
of New Haven, Conn. James
Gipe'S travelling companion at
11:15 will be Milt CogginS, of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., while Bradley Burrows
will have Arthur A. Wienke, of
South Milwaukee, Wis, for COM
pany on his 36-hole qualifying
round.
EARLY STARTER
Bruce Mccormick, defending
champion, is an early starter at
9:20, with Ralph H. Barnes, of
Atlanta, for a partner. David A.
Mitchell, 1884 titleholder, takes
the field at 11:05, with Albert Di-
Priebe, of St. Paul, MINI.
This years public links field
draws from 72 communities in 20
States, district and territories. es-
tabliShing new record for cities
and towns represented.
Baltimore and washington are
entered in both individual and
team play. Representing Balti-
more at Cleveland are the follow
ing public linkers who qualified
from the Oriole City: James L.
Wisner, John r. Armacost, Ed
ward Johnston and Albert Huegel-
meyer.
D. C. SEEKS. 40 EVENT
Match play elimination follow
ing the qualifying round will con-
tinue through August 81.
Representatives from both
Washington and Baltimore will
attend the meeting Of the U. S.
G. A. committeeman during the
championship to put forward their
respective cities as the site for
future national public links events.
Preston Pairo, of Baltimore, hopes
to secure the 1889 championship
for the Mt. Pleasant course, while
either Dave Herman Of S. G. Loef-
fler will advocate East Potomac
for the 1910 event.
Since the committeeman are not
apt to sanction both suggestions,
in the event that Baltimore is
favored, the Washington vote goes
for Baltimore. If Washington
stands better chance of getting
the 1910 championship, Mr.. Pairo
will cast his vote for the District.
-RIXEY.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

teen-year-old Jack Cramer, a
California boy, is Don Budge's
nomination to become a future
worlds tennis champion. o..
Dizzy Dean has changed his
style of pitching from directly
overhead to mostly side-arm.
LaVern Dilweg, former Mar
quette star end, and Jab Muir
ray, a tackle with the same team
during the years 1919, are op-
posing each other for nomina-
ton as the State attorney for
Wisconsin. Coast sports writer's
are beating the drums for a new
heavyweight, Eddie Booker, a
former red-cap porter. Fifty.
five of the Az members of the
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Handicap Shrinkage

MRS. GILES came that close
to making a hole-in-one on the
163-yd fifth when her number
three iron carried her ball to
within two inches of the pin for
q birdie 2.
Beaver Dam members are
turning out en- masSe for the
mixed Scotch foursome event at
Five Farms in Baltimore this
Sunday. Here's who-all is 60
ing with who-all: MRS. N. j.
WALDRON & JOHN L. QUIG-
LEY; j. M. PALMER &
MARTHA THOMPSON; DICK
MURPHY & SARAH BRIS-
SENDEN: MR.. & MRS. M. A.
DENT; STANLEY FORDHAM
& LILA BABE" SARI; MR..
& MRS. R. C. MITCHELL; and
MR.. & MRS. J. w. GODFREY.
If all the other Washington
clubs send the same turnout,
Five Farms will be SWamped.
MRS. ENCE GOD
FREY, whose indefatigable golf
ing buddy, MRS. MYRON
DAVY of Congressional, reduced
her handicap from 30 to 6 in
little more than year, has emu
lated her links pal, by reducing
her handicap from 13 to 9. An
other Beaver Damer who has ap-
piled the shrinking principle to
handicapping is 23- year old
FRED MOTT. He is now down
to four and therefore eligible
for the National Amateur quail
flying test at Congressional on
August 80.
FRED'S stroking has i'm
proved 100 per cent in the brief
time he has spent on the
Beaver Dam links, with the re-
suit that he can nearly COM
pete for distance driving with
CLIFF SPENCER, B. D. pro.
Both should enter TOMMY
DOERER'S distance driving
contest at East Potomac on the
evening of August "a.
More Romance
Another event at East Po-
tomac which will add to the
sidelights of this game of golf
is the SouthpaW contest also to
be staged on the oath. DOERER
Is hoping for entries from the
best three southpaws in the Dis
trict - EARL McALE E R !,
BYRON CURTISS and TOMMY
BONES. Another left handler
who would stand a good chance
is young GEORGE ALEXAN-
DER, who played in the District
Junior public links event won
by GAIL HOLMES. LARRY
BYERS, who reached the semi
finals of the current Rock
Greek midsummer event, is an
other hard-swatting left-hander.
Instead of playing about some
local club this coming Monday,
many of the city's pros will be
junketing to Lancaster, Pa, for
the program event there. Host is
ARTHUR THORN, former
Woodmont pro and officer in
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. He
has been in Lancaster for the
last five years, but his buddieS
still rally round.
On their way to Lancaster this
Monday are BOB BARNETT
and LEWIS WORSHAM, Of
Chevy Chase; GEORGE DIFF
FENBAUGH, Of Kenwood: AL
JAMISON, of indian Spring;
MEL SHOREY, of East Potomac
Park; LEO WALPER, Middle At.
lantic P. G. A. champ; AL
TREDER. of Manor; CLIFF
SPENCER, of Beaver Dam, and
FRANK CUNNINGHAM, Of
Burning Tree.
Add Romance Of the Links
The marriage of ELLEN KIN
CAID and BUDDY HARRIS
who wooed and won her on tht
Beaver Dam links, will taxi
place early in September. Thu'
the HARRISES will join th'
ranks Of young marriedS'
among local golfers headed b!
that hard-to-beat golfing couple
Mr.. and MRS. RICHARI
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

College AStar who face the Redskins worked their through
school Andy Pupils Noe Dame. and Frank Patrick Pitts
ourgh waited tables while Minnesota worked In
bank Joe Routt Texas and MS contribution to the squad
thinks that Sammy Baugh be stopped by rushing him. but
about it?
Decosey secretary the New York Club
thing OF barometer he invariably the head
wear for the weather When he awlesS white straw
hat the sun Shines and he chooses tweed
squalls almost certain Al, McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Diffenbaugh, Cox
Arrange Schedule

George Diffenbaugh, Of Ken
wood, and Witty Cox, Of Con-
gressional, were to meet today in
an attempt to arrange a fall ex-
hibition series for the Washing
ton professionals.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
X X Footnotes X 4

Ben Tcknor Harvards AllAmerca center Of few years
is bouncing back into the spotlight golfer The
wrssnap he developed while playing football has made him
powerful off the tees Costumng the st. Marys
Caf football squad fast becoming job for Partisan de-
sgners what with different taors dresmakers and sports
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

little terrier should be that Of q
small long-coated dog having o
carriage that is very compact,
neat and upright and who walks
with an almost arrogant air.
Even though a pigmy in size,
with beauty-parlor hair, he Is
in the home a monarch of all
he surveys.
Copyright, 1898, Grain syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Care Of Your Dog

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
the care Of your dog which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times, or by sending
. Self-addressed stamped en-
velOpe requesting Same, to
the editor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

The Yorkshire terrier breed of definitely sporting in
stincts, but a rule is exhibited toy.
He is mysterious product of old Yorkshire England and
many theories have been suggested his believe
likely that he is perhaps combination of Maltese and
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Seeking Games

United Federal Workers want
games for Saturday and Sunday
with strong unlimited teams. Call
Emerson 8105 after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
international League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 8; Toronto, Gst game).
Newark. 10 Toronto. / (2nd game).
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, Ust game).
Buffalo. 2: Baltimore, (2nd game).
Syracuse. 4: Montreal, 0
STANDING OF THE CLUBS