davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
MAGYARORSZAG
KORMANY

nelkiil volt a het vegen S az
ohazabol altalaban nyugtala-
nito hirek erkeztek.
Imredyt leszaVaztak, miutan
az idle erkezett hirek szerint a
liberals es a nazi ellenzek leg
alabb pillanatnyi ssz0vetsegre
lepett. egymassal S a kormany-
20 napokon at mem tudott
tobbseggel biro miniszterelnok-
jel0ltet talalni.
Az Imredy kormany bukasa-
r6l ellentetes hireket talAlunk
az angol sajt6ban mig egy-
reszr6l allitolag a nazik a fold
reform elsikkasztasaval vadol-
jak, masreszt az arisztokratak
szerint stulsagosan radikalisan
akar hozzanyulni a foldkerdes-
heZ.
Sokan Imredyt okoljak, hogy
a ruthenek altal lakott terrible
tet negszerezni mem tudta es
ait hiszik, hogy egy naci kor-
many tobb eredmenyt tudott
yolna elern Hitlernel.
A legszomorubb az a helyzet-
ben, hogy a nemet kormany
keze latszolag erosen belenyu-
! lik a magyar beliigyekbe, ami
nem egeszseges a magyar mem
zet szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

a Supreme Court d0ntese
jelentkezett els6 esemenynek a
multi heten. A legfels6 bir6sag
ugy d0nt0tt, hogy a FansteeI
VS.. CIO tigyet At fogja vizsgal-
nj es ICY vegre a legmagasabb
bir6sag fog d0nteni a sit-down
sztrajkok ugyeben.
A Fansteel egy veres zavar-.
gas utan nehany munkast ell
bocsatott a munkabol, inert.
(Folytatasa az silk oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
Az ELNOK MAR
RAMUTATOTT

ARA a szomoru tenyre, amt
mi ket hete megirtunk, hogy a
gazdasagi fellendIiles dacara a
nunkatlanok szama es a nyo-
NOR csak nagyon keveset csok-
kent idaig, inert a gyarakba
ujabb munkamegtakarito gepe-
ket raktak egy ev ota.
Hiaba uvoltoznek hat mar jo
el6re az ujsagok, hogy gaz-
dasagi fellendiilesre valo te-
kintettel lie kell szallitani a Sc
gelyezesre k0ltott milliardokat.
inert AIT lehetetlen megtenni.
Az adok felemeleset sem
akarjak, hory a deficitet el
lehetne keriiln', SGT azok le-
szallitasarol beszelnek.
Ilyen koriilmenyek k0zt en-
berileg erthet6, ha a kormany
meneku' est lat mar a fegyver-
kezes szukseges programjaban
es sietve szeretne a hadiszerek
rendeleseit leadni.
Akarmint alakul a helyzet,
ma mar biztosra vehetjuk,
hogy tobbe d k0zsegelyezest
soha mem hagyhatjuk abba eb-
ben az orszagban, inert a ge-
pek az elosztas gepezetenek a
tokeletlensege folytan ratele-
pedtek a tarsadalom fejere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
III ETH s " 3 NJ l. D

ben pr6balnak maid megoldast
keresni.
T0bbsz0r ramutattunk, hogy
amig a foldmiivesek korlatlan
mennyisegben zuditjak a bu-
zat, a gyapotot Is a tengerit
a nemzetre, addig semmifele
torveny mem hoz a albajukra gyo
gyitast, de a termes korlatoza-
sat komolyan egyetlen farmer
sem akarja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01

Az vi egyezseg poltkalag vagy hadaszatlag mem kot
Egyeslt Aamokat Anglia odaahoz teren teesen fg
geen marad IS rosszakara mondhatja att hogy az
egyeneny cmen Anglia bArm igenyt naszthatna velnk
szenben. ssas t@
d6 meg fogja mutatni, hogy hasznose vajjon reank
serz6des Ha hasznos akkor meg fog aradn toyabbra
Is pedg kAros enne mnden m6dnk megvan arra hogy
att6f r0vd id6n bel1l szabaduIjunk. s4Ws@a ss@s ]
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
A GAZDAsAGI HELYZET

javulasa valtozatlanul to-
vabb tart, bar - mint fentebb
jeleztiik - aranylag keves az
egy millio ember, akiket augusz
tus ota visszahivtak a gyarak-
ba, inert a termeles emelkede-
Sc EFT az aranyt er6sen elhagy-
ia.
A nehez iparban a hatvanket
szazalekos iizem allando S bar
mem hiszik, hogy az emelked-
nj fog ujevig, mem felnek at
tol sem, hogy a szokAsos ujev
k0riili cs0kkenest varhatjuk.
Ellenkez6leg,. kor0kben AIT
hiszik,l hogy januar vege fele
er6sebb fellendiilest varhatunk
ebben az iparban.
i, Az auto iparban a multi het
egyes napjain t0bbet, de a he
ten-at kevesebbet termeltek
inert az iinnep egy napot ell
vett a gyarakt6l, de a hetre
q szazezres termelest elhagy-
jak.
"A piac tart6s S az auto ipar-
ban uiabb depressi6td vagy
iizem-cs0kkenestd a tavaszig
mem f3lnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
AZ ANCOL ECYEzSEG FEL0L

Az aerikaiango kereskedelm egyezseget megkotottek
aIarak IS ket egymassal szenben bizonyos vaI-
engedm6nyeket tet Mem kutauk hogy hosszu aludo0a-
sok sorn eayik nezet tudot maga rszere nagyobb en-
cedmkeket el6ry0ket kvvn csak megalaptuk att hogy
81 ilye egs gasdasagf fetil senn1i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01

mutt heten a nekik itelt teru-
leteket egyszeriien elvettek,
hogy v9get vessenek a cseh
huzavonAnak Is rablasnak.
Minden esetre egy bizonyos,
hogy Kelet Eur6pabd mar nem
is Balkant, hanem egyenesen
uj Maced6niAt csinaltak, amely
alland6 felborulassal fogja fe-
nyegetni Europa bekejet.
A MI KORMANYUNKNAK
is Europa ada a legt0bb gon
dot a multi heten ujabb 0ssze-
koccanAs11nk volt a nemet kOr-
nlAnnyal, amely mem akarja
Austria tartozasait fizetni.
Ezen kiviil is XII van elesed-
| We a helyzet a ket nemzet k0zt
S 1917-ben korantsem gyiilol-
TEX tit a nernet ellenseget ugy,
mint manapsag.
A fektelen' es erthetetleniil
barbar felekezeti ildozesek
megutaltattak a Hitler kor-
manyt ebben az orszagban es
ezen kivul a kormanyunk je-
lenteseibol AIT erezztik, nogy
| okunk van a diktaturak del.
amerikai terveit nyugtalanu
f gyelni.
Ez az Okla annak, hogy az
Egyesult Allamok kormanya
beleszolt a gyarmat iigyekbe E:
figyelmeztette Ang'iat ugy
mint Franciaorszagot, hogy
Afrika nyugati partjan nemet
gyarmatot mem neznenek jt
szemmel. Oda ugyanis Del
amerika kozelebb esik, min
mihozzank. aEz az igazi oks
annak, hogy a gyarmat ajanla
taikat visszavontak a demokra
ia hatalmak.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
D, C, PIN ASSN.
PLAN MEETING

With organized league bowling
on a noticeable upSwing as an en-
bryonic duckpin season gets under.
way, one of the biggest meetings
in the history Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association is prom
iSed when this august body holds
its annual session next Sunday
afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel.
The most recent leagues to be
formed are Capital Transit and
Greenbelt. Fourteen teams will
open the busmen's loop tomorrow
night at Takoma, while Saturday
afternoon the MarylanderS will
swing into action on the Arcade
drives in Hyattsville with upward
Of Is clubs.
Clarence Appler, who is round.
ing into one of the city's topnotch-
ers, featured the Herald Times
League, rolling last night at the
Lucky Strike with a 153 game and
403 set. His walloping enabled
Ad Alley to trim the champion
Ludlows two games. Incidentally,
it was Appler's first 400 in league
competition. Otis Lawrence was
the big gun in Stereotypers' sweep
over PreSSroom No. /, with 352.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Mats Deeper in
I'd Division

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81. - T h e
Cleveland Indians, still battling
for second place in the American
League pennant race. hammered
the Washington Nationals bit
deeper into the second division in
the opening game of their short
series yesterday, 9 to l.
The result was that today the
Indians are one game behind the
Boston Red Sox, who twice
trounced the Browns, and the Ma
tionals are four full games behind
the Tigers. With 10 games to
play, the Nationals have lost five
games more than Detroit.
Dutch Leonard, Rene Montea-
guido and Elon Hogsett pitched
for the Nationals. Leonard and
Hogsett were roundly walloped
Monteagudo escaped with his
clothes. The Tribe got five runs
off Leonard and three off HogSett,
the odd tally being scored on the
Cuban youth.
Denny Galehouse worked for
Cleveland, and although hit safely
nine times, held the Mats to one
base per blow. Taft Wright got a
single and drove in the only Wash.
ington run. Myer and Travis
made one hit each.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

The Reds and the Giants are
in it to their necks like a hiding
ostrich. And the Pirates are
buster than the motorman on a
one-man trolley car.
The Cubs get a tough break
in Philadelphia for they fig
ured to take four on toast.
Every day it rains it makes 1t
better for Pittsburgh. 1t may
be rain for Chicago, but it's
Crazy for the Pirates.
The Redsinnati have the edge
on Cubago for they have the
best pitching staff and seven
games to play with Pittsburgh.
That should make the finish
closer than knock knees.
This is more like a weather
report than a baseball story.
Another days rain and the
umpires will be doing home
work to catch up on the double
headers. We still can't figure
why Gabby Hartnett cancelled
the bid to play Brooklyn those
two postponed games. You can't
get baseknocks with your mus
ket on your shoulder. Beating
Brooklyn two should be as easy
as finding potato in a plate
of goulash. But Gabby is the
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
BOUT
ON DESPITE rain

Continued from First Sport Page)
Quarles is a better man with the
gloves.
The D. c. youngster has trained
diligently for his return to the
local fistic wars, and reports him
self in the best condition Of his
career. The two postponments
did bother him a bit as he was
rarin' to get in the ring with his
opponent. Bat the 48-hour delay,
according to Lou himself, hasn't
hurt his condition, and he was eX-
pecting to scale around the 1856
pound mark when he weighed in
at the boxing commission office
this afternoon at p. m.
QuarleS, meanwhile, Is ready,
too, and is predicting an easy con-
quest. Though the odds haven't
changed-Lou still is the 7 to S
choice-Norment should be the
favorite on the strength of his re-
cent technical knockout victory
over Tommy Cross in Philadelphia.
Quarles, too, has the old Indian
Sign" on SouthpawS, defeating
everyone he has faced in his pro
career, chiefly Freddie Miller twice
when the latter held the feather
weight championship. But on both
occasions it was over-the-Weight,
and Miller naturally clung to his
title.
All in all, tonight's battle shapes
up as a real, close and interesting
Setto with little to choose be-
tween the pair. 1t should really
make up for the dull effort Archi-
bald and Dupre put on the week
previous.
The entire preliminary card re-
mains intact, with Bob Matthias,
the Herald-Times national Golden
Gloves champion, making his pro
debut against John Tejera, a
former Virginia Golden Gloves
titliSt himself. They will travel
over the siX-round route, and are
booked as the semifinalists.
Two sixers, Carl Dell, of New
York, against Ell Brookman, of
Washington, and Irish Joe Perry,
Of New Mexico, against Billy
Bullock, along with a four-rounder
between Toby ScrogginS, formerly
of Tampa, Fla, and an opponent
not yet announced complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

BILE, all crack shots, who loom as
threats to, George Deyoe, the
American skeet champion; r. E.
stewart, L. A. Singer, r. T.
10 in er, r. d. Morgan, H. M.
Bingham, C. C. Fawsett, Frank
Burrows and others.
1t is expected that q number
Of the local cOlIegians, members
of the Georgetown, George
Washington and Maryland rifle
squads will put in an appearance
for the Dapper Dan shoot.
Should the college lads decide to
enter the event, a special award
will be rendered the winner in
the group.
Entries may be forwarded to
Chick Kenny, Dapper Dan Club
secretary, Washington Times
Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
VA. BUSY With
OCTOBER SHOWS
(COnt. from First sOprts Page)

(COnt. from First SOprts Page)
Aldie Horse Show include DR.. R.
L. Humphrey, chairman; Joseph
Mccormick, Roger Elgin, John
Retticor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cur
rie, Francis Turner, D. o. Furr.
Ex-Governor Davis and T. Beatty
Brown have been invited to judge.
The Aldie School is privileged
to furnish the queen of beauty for
Loudoun county in Miss Petena
Belt, who will present ribbons and
trophies at the Mi 'dleburg Horse
Show, Saturday, october 20.
Black Toney, sire of two Ken
lucky Derby winners, dropped
dead in his paddock at Idle Hour
Farms, Kentucky, Monday. The
entire country remembers his two
illuStrious sons, Black Gold and
Brokers Tip, winners of the Derby.
BIDS FAREWELL
But Maryland race fans will re-
call his game little daughter
Black Helen. She raced hard as
a 2 and 3-year-old on the Mary
land circuit and has furnished the
public many recollections of her
honest and spectacular finishes in
seven straight running races be-
fore she was finally defeated, as
a 2-year-old.
Black Toney has bid farewell
to the turf, but leaves three prom
iSing yearlings to uphold the
honor of Ben Brush, the root of
a great line that has sent so many
celebrated thoroughbreds to fame.
The last to represent Black
Toney is a full brother to Black
Helen. If no accident prevents,
I am willing to wager that he will
become renowned. The other two
are fillies. One is a full sister to
Bold Lover, and the other, daugh.
ter of the youthful mare, Bazaar
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Spectacular
to Add
Regatta Thrills

New thrills for Sundays ex-
citement-packed regatta closing
day card were promised today
with addition of an aquapIane
race.
The aquaplaneS will be tOwed
by stock runabOut SpeedbOats,
and contestants will be clad in
bathing suits come ice or snow
they say.
The race was added by the
regatta officials at the urging
of Murray COlIiere, Washington
aquaplane enthusiast. Two other
entries have also been received
and others may be made at the
willard headquarters.
Sundays aquaplane sprint has
been given the / p. m. spot by
the regatta committee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
boss. And even If he is wrong
the boss never pickets himself.

boss. And even If he is wrong
the boss never pickets himself.
Gdbby is do1Dn to Bill Lee and
Clay Bryant and he has to
mother 'em like scared chick
ems. The other pitchers hare
laughing elboDS. Their arms
are so bad they Dould Starue to
death in q corntield.
The Pirates are still their
usual three-and-a-half games to
the north. They would be per.
fectly delighted to finish the
season under umbrellas. If
nobody ever plays it won't be
any pin feathers off their
turkey.
The Giants are like q stow
away on the Queen Mary. They
will finish with the others all
right. But not first-class. Still,
they can knock off the Reds and
be a delightful pack of beagleS
in the manger. Here's one thing
20 remember about Brooklyn.
Maybe Hartnett was right after
all. He would certainly have to
swing against Freddy FitZSim-
mons. And Freddy is harder to
take than molasseS and sulphur.
Brooklyn is like an IDIOT slash
ing tires in a garage. 1t might
not be going anywhere. But it
lDiH see that you don't go any.
Where also. 1t loDeS to kick q
pal off a raft.
Mccarthy is trying to keep
the Yanks primed, but is hav'
ing a tough time. They are
going to have a tough time get
ting back into their corsets.
We like the Pirates because
they are k yed up like janitor
in a thousand-room apartment
house. Once you get off the
pace you have a difficult time
getting the tempo back. That
would be good dope if it wasn't
raining. We just realized that
the Pirates aren't playing any
more than the Yanks. Now go
on with the story.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
ONE SOPHOMORE
LANDS POSITION.
ONMARYLAND'11'
BY CHICK KENNY

With two days remaining, Coach
Frank Dobson was set today fol
the opening college football game
of the season in this section
when the University Of Maryland
grid team takes on the University
of Richmond Saturday Afternoon
at Byrd Stadium, College Park.
Hard at work since September /
Dobson will start eight letter win
ners, two junior leftovers from the
1897 squad and one sophomore
Much interest Is centered on the
sophomore performer, who is
|groomed to take over the left guard
assignment Of the greatest guard
in Maryland grid history-namely
Mike Surgent. The new lad is
George Gienger, 200-pounder, who
never played the grid game until
he enrolled at the TerTapin inSti
tuition as q freshman a year ago
FIRST CONFERENCE START
This is the first time that Mary
land has started its campaign
against a Southern Conference op-
ponent, although the two teams
have played ten times in the past
with the Old Liners winning six
Richmond two, and a pair ending
in ScoreleSs draws.
Back in 1895 Maryland defeated
Richmond in the Old Dominion
Capital, IL to 0, with the great
Bill Guckeyson running more than
so yards for the two touchdowns.
The game marks the second
start of the season for Richmond,
who tuned up for the game by
nosing out the Naval Apprentice
School in Portsmouth, Va, last
Friday night, 60, pulling
punches" so as not to show its
bundle of trick plays and forma'
tions. Assistant Coach Al Heagy,
who secuted the Spiders, said the
team had both speed and power.
BOTH CAMPAIGN
Richmond is coached by Glenn
Thistlewaite, the former North
western and Wisconsin coach,
whose main forte is power plays
with a slight mixture of decep'
ton. Like Dobson, the Richmond
skipper is a veteran tutor, having
been in the college coaching ranks
for the past 80 years. Dobson will
be starting his thirtieth campaign
with the game Saturday.
Incidentally, Dobson was at the
helm at Richmond University for
20 years, and is one-up since his
transfer to the Old Liners.
The game with Richmond marks
the first Of three Southern Con
ference opponents on the sched.
ule. On october %, the Terps
clash with v. M. l., reported to
be the Standout eleven in tht
Old Dominion State, in the sec
ond Conference game at College
Park, and winds up the campaign
on Thanksgiving Day with Wash
ington and Lee, at Baltimore.
Tickets for the Richmond Mary
land grid opener are priced at
$1.10 for reserves and IS cents
for bleacher seats.
A large delegation from tn e
Virginia capital is expected to
witness the battle.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
BOXERS ARRIVE
FOR POLICE CARD

Small Montana, who boxes the
Canadian flyweight champion Au-
relien La Mothe at Griffith Sta.
dium october 3, has arrived in
Washington and taken up daily
workouts at the National Capital
Boxing Gymnasium, SIG Morse St.
N. E. The show is for the Metro
politan Police benefit card.
Cyril Josephs, formerly young
Canada Lee, who battles Johnny
Hutchison of Philadelphia on the
same card, also arrived for daily
drills at the same gymnasium.
Word was received from Petey
Sarron, who takes on YucaUan Kid
in another 15-round bout on the
police card, that his ailing arm
has completely recovered, and
that he hopes to defeat Yucatan
Kid and then move on to a bout
with Henry Armstrong, as a light
weight.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Attention D. c.. Mdrksmen!
Only Three Days Remain to Enter Shoot

the Dapper Dan Club Cham
piOnShip trophy.
The Dapper Dan champion
ship shoot, which is carded for
Griff Farms, will start at 8
O'c' 1ck Sunday morning and
last throughout tie day. For
lose who wish to witness the
football game between the Red
skins and the Cleveland Rams,
at Griffith Stadium, are urged
to attend the mOrnin. session.
The events will be staged under
the ShOgrum system of handi-
cap rules.
Entry fee is listed at So for
each event, with a wholesale
price Of $1.6O for so shells.
Entries received early today
include those Of Ernest Holland,
John BOwersOck, and Joe Gam
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
By CHICK KENNY

Only three days more remain
for entries to be received for
competing in the Dapper Dan
Club of Washington Champion
ship Shoot.
The affair, the first event on
the Clubs calendar, has already
passed the expected number rs
set by General Manager Frank
(D-D) HuSeman and his assist
ant. George E. (D-D) King.
Fifty contestants were ex-
pected to sign up for the shoot,
but already, more than twice the
number have Signified their in
tentiOnS of shooting either in
the Skeet or straight divisions or
both.
Only contestants who compete
In bOt;l events are eligible for
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Far Flung
Navy BGckfieLd Goes
InterSectiOn1L

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 81
U.N.S.).-The Navy backfield is
completely intersectiOnal this
year, covering four separate
divisions of the nation, a check
up disclosed today.
Lem Cooke, leading pasSer
and runner last year, is from
fernando, Miss, and his side
partner, Chunky Emmet Wood,
from Williamsburg, Pa. Monty
WhitefOrd, quadruple threat
he can take passes, as well as
throw them, carry the ball and
punt-is from Hartford, Conn.,,
and Big Ed Gillette, the blocker
halls from Santa Monica, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Cup Golf Final Is
Scheduled Tomorrow

Weather permitting, the golf
finals of the Post tournament will
be played tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. with Mrs Arnold
McNitt, of Congressional, facing
Mrs. Jack Scott at Manor.
The consolation final between
Mrs. A. A. McEntee, of Kenwood
and Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Of Manor
is also booked for Manor to
morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Little Series
Keller Gets TUO Hits
As NeUark Wins

NEWARK, N. T.. Sept. FL.
The little world series between
the Newark Bears and the
Rochester RedwingS swung back
here today after Joe BeggS,
Newark Highlander, pitched
his team to q 3-tO-O victory in
Rochester yesterday.
MaryIand'S Charlie Keller col
lected two hits. The game
standing is now 3 for Rochester
and 2 for Newark.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
ANACOSTIA III.
MEETS GONzAGA.
IN Grid OPENER.
BY PAUL BEACH

Anacostia's Indians war-whocE
their way onto the gridiroa tomor
row against the highly-touted Con
zaga eleven, the first Of the inter
high teams to see action in the
1888 football campaign. The bat
tie is slated for Eastern stadium
at 3:15 p. m.
Coach ROLAND Lund's charges
also open the interhigh title quest
September 80, when they tackle
wilson's Presidents.
According to the preseason rat
ings, however, the inaugural battle
will lack lot of the fire that
promises to be forthcoming in the
second and third conference
clashes. On october 4, WeStern's S
Red Raiders meet the CentraliteS,
while Techs Manual Trainers vie
with Roosevelt's Rough Riders,
october 7. Both encounters should
go far in determining just who will
be serious aspirantS for Eastern's
crown.
MEETS VIRGINIANS
Getting back to the nonconfer-
ence tits, we find Eastern'S inter
high champions biting off a very
large mouthful when they meet
Episcopal here, September %. Ana
costa breaks into the picture
again, against another very strong
opponent in the fray with Coach
Gene Augusterfer's st. Johns ag-
gregation, october 25.
Central now shows up, also
against GonZaga, on September
27, at Central, and then comes
Western against the Johnnles,
September 30, Immediately fol
lowed by Tech and Episcopal, at
Episcopal, october l.
After approximately a weeks S
lapse, the Lincoln Parkers tangle
with their traditional rivals, Con
zaga, at Eastern, october 7. Will
son mixes with St. Albans, and
Central engages Washington and
Lee High at Central, on the same
date.
MORE NON-SERIES TILTS
In the remainder of the non
conference games, Western plays
Washington and Lee High, at
Clarendon, Va, october IA; Roose-
velt meets st. Albans, october IA;
Tech battles Maury High at Nor
folk, Va, October %; and Wilson
travels to Front Royal, Va, No
vember %, for a tilt with Ran
dolph-Macon Military Academy.
The complete interhigh schedule
follows:
Anacostia VS.. Wilson. Eastern. Septem-
her 40; Western VS. Central, western
IOctober 4; Mckinley vs. Roosevelt, Roose'
welt, October Z: Anacostia VS.. Western
IKinley, Central October IA; Central VS.
Anacostia, Eastern, and Eastern VS.: Will
son, Western, October IS; Roosevelt VS.
Western, Western. October 21; Mckinney
Vs. Wilson. Mckinley, october rs; Central
VS.. Roosevelt, Central. October 28: East
ern VS.. Aracostia, Eastern, and western
VS.. Wilson Western. November /; Nc
kinley We Central. Central, November 4;
Eastern vs. Western, Eastern, November
| S; Central VS. Wilson, Central, and Ana
costa VS. Roosevelt Roosevelt, November
III: Mckinley vs. Western, Western, No
and Wilson VS.. Roosevelt, Western, NO
vember IS; Mckinley VS.. Anacostia NC
Kinley, November 22: Eastern, VS.. Roose-
welt, Roosevelt, November 20.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

heaven, If he
is Of the ex-
mental,
Scien t i I / C
pc. They
are st. Louis
and Washing
ton, both Of
which simply
seethe with
humidity.
Humi di ty
d r a W s u p
fro m t h e
ground, to at
tack the ten
der creeping
henf. and feS-