davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

Compensation to the District Of
Columbia on the basis of the
amount of property used by the
Government was urged today by
Senator Pat McCarran CD, Ne
vada, a member of the Senate
District Committee.
The Senator reiterated his be-
lief that the Federal Governments
contribution to District expenses,
reduced to $5,000,000 in past
years, is insufficient and not com.
mensurate with the benefits re-
ceiVed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
"HerO of the Masses"

EVEN NOW, without rising to
II the heights he does in the
heat Of a presidential campaign,
President Roosevelt is the un-
rivaled hero of the masses whose
battles he has fought, the I'M
smirched veteran Of unceasing
attacks by resourceful and pow
erful enemies. e..
The third-term superstition is
being busted off now as q stalk
ing horse to disguise more selfish
objections to his nomination.
Let Us glance, however, at the
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Thomson Asks Better
Crops Demand Check

DETROIT, Dec. 20 G.N.SO.-"If
the American farmer is to prosper
better means must be found for
measuring the future demand Of
farm products" DR.. F. L. Thomson,
of the U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, told convening mem
bers of the Farm Economic ASso-
ciation TODAY.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
NYA EnrOuS|
68,OOOOve:,r|
October, 81

The National Youth Ad-
ministratiOn enrolled 312,S93
students in its student aid
program for October, an in
crease Of 6S, 900 over the total
for the corresponding period
last year, according to Ad.
ministratOr Aubrey williams.
Williams said that of the
244,648 students enrolled in
October, 1887, those receiving
high school aid numbered
1878, and 1885 were re-
celving college and graduate
aid. In the same month this
year, Of the enrolment Of
S12,S93, there were 212.473
high school students and 1O0,.
42O college and graduate stu.
dents.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

ITS Time for the Worst Of It."
Helpful article for those who like
sausage and, wurst. Only one Of the
interesting 1,atures OF the New House.
wife's food almanac. There are also
unusual facts about food. an amusing
astronomical calendar for the month
Of January and four prize-winning
recipes. Do not miss this page In the
American Weekly. the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Washing.
ton Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
2 REPUBLICANS
LIKELY TO QUIT
D. C. COMMITTEE
8 Vacancies Probable in
House Group

Resignation of two Republican
members Of the House District
Committee, increasing the commit,
tee vacancies to eight, was init.
mated at the Capitol today.
It was understood that Repre-
sentativeS Dewey Short of Missouri
and George j. Bates Of MasSachu
sets are seeking better COMMITTEES
assignments, which would auto.
matically remove them from the
local committee.
NICHOLS MAY QUIT
Another member of the commit.
tee, Representative Jack Nichols
3D.. Of Oklahoma, who last year
took charge of the District tax bill,
is also considering resigning from
the committee.
Four other Democratic mem.
bers, including the committee
chairman, Representative Vincent
L. PalmiSano, were defeated tor
reelection. The other three are
Representatives Virginia E.
Jenckes of Indiana, Herbert S.
Bigelow of Ohio and William F.
Allen of Delaware.
Two members resigned during
the past Congress and their seats
were not filled.
RANDOLPH BANS POLITICS
Representatives Bates took an
active interest in District affairs
during his service on the commit
tee, especially in connection with
Washington's fiscal affairs.
Meanwhile, the chairman Of the
House District committee, Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph,
announced that mo politics" will
be played in the District Commit
tee under his leadership.
1.-THE committee is a legisla-
tive body to help the District Of
Columbia, and not a place to air
political differences" he said
today.
Representative Randolph said
he will go over the entire legisla-
tive program for the District with
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal
before Congress conveneS next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

GONE OF Mr.. Ro0SeDeLtS
~ political associates haze
made ott-Lip recommendations
that he run for q third term,
but none has yet seriously
presented the reasons tuhy the
president should be the first In
history to break the untOritten
precedent. His leading third
term bGcker in Congress. SenG-
tor SmGtherS of NetD Jersey. does
it. In the follotDtng guest column.
SnlGthers giveS the affirmative
side OF the question, and q lead
ing advocate OYs the opposite
neau lDtIl be- presented shortly.
SMGtherS is q Hague disciple,
an experienced political man
Whose career has included seq.
.eFGl state SerDices Estate
senator, assistant attorney gen.
erGl) before his election as the
first Democratic Senator from
his community in the past IS
VeGrS.-PGuL MGllon.
BY SENATOR WILLIAM H.
SMATHERS,
New Jersey Democrat
(WOrld Copyright. 1888. by King Fea.
lures Syndicate, Inc, All Rights Re
served. Reproduction in Full or
in Part Strictly PFOhibited.)
THE outstanding possibility
L for President in 1910. and I
submit the best man, is Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Democratic party, vital
lied with the liberalism, the
magnetism and the incompara-
BILE leadership Of Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt. cannot toss away
its greatest asset.
AS a Democrat, interested in
party success. I am convinced
that he would be reelected, not
withstanding the third term
bugabco. -,
AS a liberal, I cannot conceive
a greater loss to the cause than
his withdrawal from the presi-
dency.
AS a citizen Of a democracy,
acutely conscious Of world
threats to replace popular gov
ernment with various "isms,"
/ object violently to retiring
the man who has been the bul.
wark of democracy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
By tEUie' Robert

Derby go to I'm going to take along seven or
eight for local application to the horses bet on.
The Navy officials have turned down the flying
carpet, but they might reconsider and take the
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

first to a $3.50 arrangement
and then to a flat sum-until
now the contribution is fixed at
IS, 100000.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Leodership Needed

DEMOCRACY in the United
~ States was saved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S wise view Of
It as an adaptable, adjustable,
malleable thing. AS each new
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

crisis threatened it, as new and
unprecedented demands were
made upon it, his Skil1ful hands
reshaped it and bent it and
nodded it until it fit each new
exacting demand, until it recti-
fled some irresistible complaint,
until it satisfied a new public
desire.
America could have cracked,
and might still crack, without
superb leadership and master
craftsmanship, and unless its
leaders make it function so as
to satisfy the complaints and
desires Of its citizens. To sac.
rifice this practiced hand at
such a time is too great a main
tenance price for q copybook
precedent.
ThriUes on Responsibility
WASHINGTON was a tired
w man who wanted to return
to his beloved Mt. Vernon and
rest on its peaceful acres in his
declining years. But Hyde Park
cannot contain the energies Of
Franklin .. Roosevelt.
His capacity for leadership
thrives on fighting the terrific
battles and assuming the gigan-
tic responsibilities that his Of
flee has encountered.
The office Of President is sup
posed to be a man-killer, and
that is part Of the third-term
bugsboo. But this man Roose-
welt, with responsibilities far
heavier than perhaps any of his
predecessors, is more than
equal to a third term, physi-
cally. mentally and in the pub
lie confidence.
II there at some time comes
a Republican President with
the same magnificent qualities
Of leadership, and the majority
Of the people do not want to
lose him, let them elect him
three times or four timeS-and
that also will be real democ-
racy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Ewes Rib
PALM BEACH. Fla. nec.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 20.
I LOVE to see women coming to the fore, and
= got great kick when read in the paper
here Of q woman, Mrs. Kenneth B. Norton, who
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
Around And About White Bluffs
INTEREST," u

Harry Anderson, Bob Codding,
Kirk Burns and Robert Anderson
drove to Kennewick Wednesday eve
ming to attend a meeting of the
DeMolays. Harry Anderson was
elected one of the preceptors to
serve for the coming term.
Dwight Henley drove to Mckee
Saturday to attend meeting of
Smith Hughes teachers. He was
accompanied by several members of
the FLA, including Robert Codding,
Kirk Burns, Richard Schicka and
Richard Griffith, who attended the
banquet of the Yakima Valley Pro-
duction Credit Association that eve
ming and viewed several education
al films.
\: X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ponsat and Mrs.
Fred Grigsby attended the Pomona
Grange meeting at KenneWick
Highlands on Friday.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs Russell Brown were
honor guests at a party given at
the R. G. Sisk home at Priest Rap
ids Saturday night. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wills, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. A. English, Mrs. Ethel
Remlinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Meeker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. MCGEE and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Knaub, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Sigurdson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. Leyi F
Austin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Brain and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ormas Evett, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Flagler, Miss Cassie MCGEE, Win
ston Brown and Tom Richmond.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
Indian Lore
Continued from page u

Continued IRON page -
have been the work of the dwarfs,
whose civilization was much like
that of the Mayans many centuries
later. Or, said the speaker, they
may have been of Polynesian orr
gin-there is no sure way to prove
any of these theories.
He spoke briefly of the local tribe
of 80 or 40 Indians as branch of
the Yakimas, and of their peculiar
religious beliefs; of the Klickitats,
also branch of the Yakimas, and
their life customs, and for a long
time after the conclusion of his
talk was kept busy answering ques-
lions concerning specimens in his
large collection of Indian relics,
displayed on a large table in the
club room.
Mrs. w, j. Jenkins, Mrs. Harry
Keller and Mrs. Roy Beene served
tea and cakes during the social
hour that followed Mr.. Bunnell's
talk.
At the February study meeting
of the club, Mrs. Belle Leonard of
Kennewick will give an Illustrated
talk on Haiti, where she resided
for several years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14

The Vocational Rehabilitation
Service is anxious to reach all
physically handicapped persons who
are over sixteen years of age and
are in need of vocational training
to make themselves self supporting,
says Mrs. Ethel Van Syckle, county
superintendent of schools.
Mrs. E. M. Oliver, agent for the
Vocational Rehabilitation Service,
will be in Benton county about the
10th of this month. Anyone inter-
ested is asked to get in touch with
the county superintendent at Pros
ser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
PRO-MUSICA ENJOYS
VARIED PIANO PROGRAM

FRO-M OS1CA ENJOYS
VARIED PIANO PROGRAM
Due to the fact that there was
so much activity during the holi-
day season, the meeting of Pro
Musica, which was to take place
on january 3, was held instead on
January TO- Those taking part in
the program were a very enthusi-
:,stic group. Fourteen piano num-
beers were played, as follows:
Love and Kisses" Harris, Mrs.
Z B. Burns; "Wayside Chapel"
Wilson, Mrs. Dan Burch; "Blumen-
lied" Lange, Mrs. w. j. Jenkins;
"Juanita," Richards Mrs. w. H.
Kirby; "Minuet," Paderewski, Mrs.
Earle Knaub; "Jocelyn," GODDARD.
lars. j. /. Miller; 'Twighlight on
the Waters" Miss Florence Mont
gomery; Twilight Grant, Mrs.
w. T. Morford; "Serenade," Cha
1ninade, Mrs E. j. O'Larey;
Waltz GODDARD, Mrs Alex Parke;
".Andante," Beethoven, Mrs. r. S.
Jefferson; "Icelandic Folk Songs"
Engurdson, Mrs Sigurdson; dying
Ieoet," Gottschalk, Mrs j. B. Tro-
manhauSer.
At the close of the program, Mrs.
w. H. Keal gave an interesting
talk on Bach which was much en-
.lpyed by all, after which Mrs.
Peterson, at whose home the meet
ing was held, served a delicious
iunch.
The next meeting will be held at
the grade school on the evening of
February Z. Mrs Ben Moede will
be the hostess.
X j: X
Attired as King Cole and Santa
Claus, Carter House and Anthony
Chase were hosts to group of
pirates, Indians, clowns, cowboys
and Mother Goose characters at a
masquerade party held at the House
sscne Saturday afternoon. The time
was spent in playing games and
each guest received a present from
the Christmas tree, after which
RELIGIOUS refreshments were served.
Guests were Bobbie and Harold
Lowe, Jimmie Grisham, F'rieda and
Robert Heideman, Mary Louise
Schicka, Rollin Morford, Junior
Ealston, Harold Roberts, Walter
wilson, Lois Shelton, Shirley Me-
Gee and Gail Evelyn and David
House.
X X X
Mrs. Henry Otte of Kennewick
passed away suddenly at her home
Friday evening of heart failure. She
tad apparently been in good health
and her passing was a great shock
II, her many friends and neighbors.
she was the mother of All zarndt.
F3ev. and Mrs. L. @. Krug drove to
4Sennewick Monday to attend her
funeral, conducted by Rev. M.
3Sauth from the Bethlehem Luther
an church.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner came
over from Yakima Wednesday to
spend the day at the George Wag-
ner home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Il will pay $25 to any person that
will give information that will lead
to the arrest of any person disturb
ing or taking any thing from my
ranch at Hanford during my alb
sence. Frank Biart.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wade spent
several days here last week with
Mr.. Wade's father, A. O. Wade re-
turning to Yakima this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14

Salt rising bread is bread leav-
ened by a certain kind of bacteria
that causes fermentation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Boer Again
Max Pays Chlorine
$1,000 Damage

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-This city
seems to be a synonym for trouble
as far as Make Baer, ex-heaVy-
weight champion. is concerned.
Makes woes have been confined
more to legal difficulties than
pugilistic endeavors ever since he
first hit the big town. The latest
of the Californian's extra-curricu-
lar troubles was eliminated when
little Shirley La Belle, a flyweight,
won a decision over Max.
Miss La Belle received $4,000
from Baer in settlement for a
damage suit for $4,000 started
four years ago. Miss La Belle
charged Baer had made love to
her against her wishes. The 105-
pound chorus girl alleged Baer
had promised her a stage job and
that she was "lured" to a hotel
room. Baer is at Long Branch,
N. j., training for his fight with
Tommy Farr March II.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
GUARD
'GANSETT BOOKS

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Feb. 9
G.N.SO.-With three deputy sher-
ifs guarding books of the Nara
gansett Racing Association in a
Providence Hotel, embattled stock
holders gathered at the Pawtucket
clubhouse of Narragansett Park
today to determine the fate of
track president and managing di-
rector, Walter L. O'Hara.
The books of the association
were put under guard after Judge
James E. Dooley, vice president
of the association and general
counsel, Judge Raymond McMa-
hon, obtained a superior court in
junction forbidding O'Hara to re-
move them.
Battle for control Of the $3,000,-
900 'Gansett track at Pawtucket
found both sides claiming victory.
The DooIey Mcmahon faction
claimed control Of IS per cent Of
the stockholders proxies.
A representative Of Attorney
General John P. Hartigan was to
attend the meeting to check
charges of the O'Hara and Dooley.
Mcmahon factions that Security
Exchange Commission regulations
had been violated, each faction
accusing the other.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Pack was doing well despite
a third round knockdown when
he was clouted out with a loop
ing right seconds before the end
of the tenth round. He was do
ing so well up to that time that
it looked as though he were
headed for a ten-round decision.
Then Brown, still in the de-
fensive crouch from which he
does most Of his battling, wound
up his right and let it fly from
someplace near the canvas.
Pack, apparently the only one in
the house who did not see the
right coming, took 1t on the
chin and sprawled IN midring.
one leg curled under his body.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
f Ex~Mdrquette
Star TO Aid
Coach
ALL-AMERICA ACE
Seen as
Further Step in
New Regime
ALL-AMERICA ACE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Feb. 8.
Art Guepe, all-America quarter
back selection of many experts
at Marquette University Of Mil
waukee, today followed his old
coach, Frank Murray, to the Uni
versity of Virginia.
University athletic authorities
ANNOUNCED that Guepe will serve
as backfield coach. His appoint
ment, according to International
News Service, was said to mark
another step in the university'S
recent avowed policy to strengthen
| its football prestige, following q
break with the Southern Con-
ference on award of athletic
scholarships.
FAMOUS BACKFTELD
Guepe, for three years of varsity
play at Marquette under Murray,
was one-half of the famous
IGolden Avalanche "backfield
brother. act" His brother AL
made up the backfield with Capt.
Ray Buivid and Ward Cuff, and
was regarded as the greatest back
field combination in college
circles during the 1885 season.
The Marquette team Of that
season ran roughshod over such
strong opponents as Wisconsin.
kansas State, Michigan State, st.
Mary's, Mississippi and other
teams of equal strength only to
lose the final game of the season
to Duquesne University.
The Golden Avalanche, because
of its splendid record, was chosen
to represent the North in the Cot.
ton Bowl game at Dallas, Texas,
New Years Day, 1887, against
Texas Christian.
PASS RECEIVER
Marquette lost this game, how.
ever. 1876, with Art Guepe
starring for the Avalanche and
Sammy Baugh, now with the
Washington Redskins, perform.
ing brilliantly for the Frogs.
Art Guepe was the receiver in
the famous passing combination
with Buivid.
Following the close Of the reg
ular season Art Guepe was be.
sieged with numerous pro offers,
following his refusal to join tbs
Chicago Bears. The Green Bay
Packers attempted to make deal
with the Bears who drafted his
services but Guepe refused to
play, holding out for a coaching
position.
It has been announced that
Guepe will be on hand here. when
Coach Frank Murray calls out
candidates for spring drills.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Mermoids
DC. Summers to Vie
In PHILADELPHIA

An all-star feminine team Of
swimmers and divers, recruited
from Baltimore and Washington,
opposes Penn Hall Junior College
in Philadelphia Saturday.
The District representation In
cludes Ann Bono, June Scott.
Helen Flett, Florence Farwell.
Betty Strohecker, June Booth and
Ann Arnson. The Baltimore con-
tingent consists of Margaret Rus.
sell, Betty Lussier, Doris Baugher
and Betty Ellis. Accompanying
the naiads will be A. Earle Weeks,
A. A. U. official; Dudley Gordon,
Shoreham swim coach. and Dick
Newby, D. c. A. A. U. swim chair
man.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Wife Relents
BrOaca Gets Cash But
Must Pay AIinrOny

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Feb. 8
G.N.SO.-Johnny Broaca, ex.hus-
band, today makes an 81, 800 dent
in the $1,000 bank account at
Lawrence of Johnny Broaca, ex.
New York Yankees star baseball
pitcher.
The money goes to pay his d.
vorced wife the 1896 back alimony
he owes her, plus 5000 fees OF
Mrs. Broaca's counsel, Robert
French, and the rest to pay his
own counsel fees. Broaca eX'
planned his money had been tied
UP by Mrs. Broaca's legal moves
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Battles Considers
Future in Confdb

Whether Cliff Battles, Wash
ington Redskins ace back, will
sever connections with pro foot
ball for a position as backfield
coach at Columbia University
under Lou Little will be decided
today when the former West
Virginia Wesleyan football
player and Phi Beta Kappa
collegian goes into a huddle
with Wash B. Williams this
afternoon.
Battles holds an off-seaSon
position with williams. a manu-
facturer of soft drinks here, but
viii be forced to quit this Job
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Basketball Results

Loyola (Baltimore). %; West. Nd, rs
Florida, "a; Tampa. II.
Westminster. As: La Sale. 20.
Southern Methodist. AZ; Texas Christ
an. %.
Ohio Wesleyan, so; oberlin, a..
Washington-Lee, SO; Richmond, 80.
Mississippi, 35; Tulane. 81.
Alabama, 35; L. S. u, 80.
Clemson, 40: Georgia, 28.
Duke, 81; Davidson, %.
Long Island 65: st. Thomas, ~.
Franklin, 80; Butler, 26.
Marshall. II; Kentucky Wesleyan, 26
Glenville, So; Davis and Elkins, 43
Randolph Macon, 5S; Virginia Medical
10.
Loyola. 2s; Western Maryland, 26.
Hampden-sydney, %; Lynchburg, 81.
Clemson, 40; Georgia, %.
Ohio U, As; Dayton, 49,
Columbia. 3s; Union, 81.
Western Michigan, AZ; Detroit, "a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Browns Receive
2 Signed Contracts

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9 G.N.SD.
The st. Louis Browns today an
nounced receipt of the signed con-
tracts of Pitchers Bob Muncrief
and Bill Trotter. This brings the
total Brownies signed this season
to 10. Meanwhile Chief Scout Ray
Cahill departed for California y
confer with Shortstop Bill Knick-
erbocker who has returned his
1898 contract unsigned,
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

'mitted themselves to be tied, and
then went on to build up an
8to-5 margin at the end Of the
initial period.
It would seem that the ball was
possessed of a malign spirit in the
second portion of the first half
because the one lone tally that
swished through the net was &C
counted for by Joe Gallagher, with
the result that the Fasteners ar
rived at the halfway mark with
a one-point edge.
Russ Lombardy's eagle eye and
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Matte Brown Fights
Add1nick in Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. 9 G.N.SJ.
Detroit's biggest fistic extrava-
ganza of the winter will pit
Jimmy Adamick, the midland
mauler, against Matte Brown,
the veteran Washington shell"
fighter.
Brown earned the right to
meet the youthful midland slug
ger in the first fight in Adam
ick's newly announced "big
time" campaign when he came
out of his defensive shell" last
night long enough to knockout
bulky Lorenzo Pack, the large
Detroit Negro whose fights usu.
ally end with either him or his
opponent on the floor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Isl. Johns Cagers Justify High
Rating Atter Eastern V1ct0y

constant fighting spirit gave East
ern a 1918 margin at the end Of
the third stanza, Lombardy scor-
ing five Of the seven points in this
period, and having scored nine OF
his teams is points UP to this
point.
Jim Giebel and Sam Battiste,
who had been scoreleSS until this
time, started connecting in the
home stretch. In fact they regis.
tered all the scores in this part OF
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Paul Dean, Frisch
Remain Inactive

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9 d.N.s0.-
Paul Dean, st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher who went on the voluntary
retired list last season, is still on
the inactive list, 1t was revealed
today with issuance of the 1888
roster of the club.
Another name not on the active
list for the first time in many
years is that of frankie Frisch,
one of the games greatest second
basemen.
Frisch will devote ali his time
to management kof the club.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Rowing Redskins
Go Back to Homes

The rowing Washington Red
skins are beginning to drift home
from the football wars. The van
of the ill-fated Financially ex-
pedition arrived yesterday. Charlie
Malone, Wayne Millner and Don
Irwin were the first arrivals who
checked in. Also in the group
were Harold j. Donovan, business
manager and Jack ESpey, general
manager.
Bad weather was blamed by off.
cials for the poor turnouts.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

should he move to New York.
It Is reported that Battles
has q contract with Owner
George Marshall calling for
$4,000 a season, and unless the
Redskin speed demon of the
gridiron is able to negotiate
for a sizeable raise to top the
offer from Columbia, he will be
a college coach next fall.
Marshall is expected to return
to the city Monday. at which
time the local pro grid mogul
will hold a conference with
Battles relative to the expected
pay raise, --..- -.-