davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


CHAP I.It -
IN Act to PInv de for lAe Submission
to the Qualified l:lcrtu.s Ui TIE STATE
OF Montana Of an Amc.Um,n to
Section ) of Article XVI If III" O
Stitution Of the STATE Of M'n:lnu
Relating to the Ounl;f.cnti is and
Terms Of Office Of County rft%r!S.
b. 1T ENACTED IY TIL" LI:c;l%!..N-
TIVE ASSEMiiL,I OF TIE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section l. That S elton ; Of Article
Of Montana be alncrGel as hereinafter
provided, and that the III Sti"n If
such amendment be SUNm.t.eI to the
qualified electors Of the :i"t" Il Non
tana at the general election to = h"ld
in November. 1928.
Section =. That Section ) Of Article
XVI of the Constitution If II" state
Of Montana lie. and the same is l. rcbH
amended. 50 as to read as follows:
"Section 5. There shat! he tlt rted in
each county the following rUunly Off
GERS who h possess tn" ut2!ifica-
tions for suffrage pr"scr:hrd b" Sec
ton . Of Article IN Of this constitution
Il such other qualifications as may
be prescribed by law.
One county clerk who shall he clelk
Of the board OF county cnnlmiSSi ncIs
and eX-Officio recorder: one sheriff;
n treasurer. who shall he collector
Of the taxes, provided. that the county
treasurer shall not be eligible to his
office for the succeeding term: one
county superintendent OF StIobiS, one
county surveyor: one assessor: n
coroner; n public administrator.
Persons elected to the different Of
fees named in this section shall hold
their respective Offices for the term of
four ca years. and until their sue.
cessors are elected INC qualified. Va
cancies in all county. township and
precinct offices. except that of county
commissioners, shall be filled by APP
pointment by the bard of county
commissioners. and the apnointce snail
hold his office until the next general
e!ection: provided. however. that the
board of county commissioners of any
date any TWO or more of the within
named offices and combine the powers
and the duties Of the said offices o
solidated: however. the provisions
hereof shall not be construed as al
lowing one G) office incumbent to be
ments of two (2) or more offices;
provided. further. hat in consolidate
ing county offices, the board Of county
commissioners shall. six 60 months
prior to the general election held for
the purpose Of electing the aforesaid
combining any two ca or more Of the
within named offices, and shall cause
the said order to be published in a
newspaper. published n circulated
generally in said county. for d period
Of six (6) weeks next following the
date Of entry If sai order"
Section 3. This amendment shall he
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot. provided by Sec
ton CTS Revised Codes Of Montana
1'35. and as provided by law. and
there shall b." printed on such ballot
the title of this act and the following
v-hrIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

NOTICE OF HEARING Exc
CJTOkS' EXHIBITS OF CASH
RECEIPTS AND CASH DIS
BtRSEMENTS, EXECUTORS
FINAL ACCOUNT AND RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
CLOSING ESTATE, AND FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
FOUND

STRAYS FOUND 6 head
yearling cattle. S heifers and l
steer-Brand Quarter Circle LIZ
on left hip. Owner may receive
by paying for feed and this ad.
Inquire Tribune Herald. 24-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

In the Matter of the Estate
Of Frank M. Heinrich, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Ford E. Hovey and Matt
H. Tschirgi, Executors of the
Last Will and Testament of
Frank M. Heinrich, deceased,
have on August 10, 1888, filed
with the Clerk of this Court
their Executors Exhibits of
Cash Receipts and Cash Dis
bursenlentS. Executors Final
Account and Report, and petit
ton for an order of this Court:
- allowing and approving the
final account and report of
said executors, together with
exhibits attached thereto and
made a part thereof, (2) rati-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Puzzle No. 81 Solved:

F: .: !: !: # ! ! " f ! : , # ! ; ! ! + : : ! i; IT, I; 4:
q ! I ! ! ! ! ! i J ] ! ! ! J ! ! ! ! : : Eff ! + ! ! ! ! ! ] ! ! I ! :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
RATES
WANTED

WORK WANTED - Year
round job on ranch. Married
couple. Woman to cook. In
quire Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Anyone interested in flat roof
repairs at reasonable prices
call Joseph Kramer at Hatdin
Lbr. Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

WANTED-to buy. Rags free
from lint. Hardin Tribune Her
aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

NV SlS Solu vim lllC nv iIlSs
For the foregoing amendment
to the Constitution.
Against the foregoing amend
ment to the Constitution.
erenc by marking y before the prop
osition for which he desires to vote.
Section 1. That the votes cast for
and against this proposed amendmrnt
shall be c~anVasSed, determined and
declared as provided by law.
Section ). That all Acts and parts
Of Acts in conflict with the provisions
Of this Act are hereby repealed.
Section 6. That this Act shall be in
full force and effect from and after it's
passage II approval by the Governor.
Approved March Is, 1897.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA
!, Sam w. Mitchell; Secretary Of
hereby certify hat the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of an Act en-
titled: An Act to Submit to the
Qualified Electors of the state Of
Montana an Amendment to Sections
the Constitution Of the State Of Mon
tana Relating to the Investment and
Administration of the Public School
Permanent Fund. the Other Permanent
Funds Originating in Land Grants
port Of Higher Institutions of Learn
ing, and Of Other Funds as Separate
and Integral Funds of the Montana
Trust and Legacy Fund"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
Great Seal Of the State Of Montana, at
Helena the Capital; July e. 1898:
\1reat Seal) Secretary OF State.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

PERMANESQUE HOMES
$3.50 up; terms. Alex. 1904
TWO FORECLOSURES IN VA. HIGH
LANDS. So, $50 and $3.50: "a: 1855:
&C. Houses for Sale or Rent
ARLINGTON-Modern 6 rms, bath. semi
bungalow; auto. heat; full basement with
toilet and Shower, tuhSi resg. GH 3seQS
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
HOuses-FurniShed
(Continued)

RIDGE PL. s. E., 1855 rooms, garage.
h-w. heat, elec. refrig; 2 back porches
and front porch, Can be seen any time.
$50 per mo.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. ATT. 1854.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. N. WI.

oaI1art mechanical condition, all pAOO
good tires, ready to roll. real bar
gain today at $1s5; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1427 irving st, N W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Chrysler 1893 Convertible Sedan 310S
All the smartness, all the per pAC
formance of many later models; this
car has everything, including class,
wheels, black leather upholstery built
in trunk. Can't be beat for $195.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
437 irving St. N, W, Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Ford 1888 4-Door Sedan-origi- Q1QS
nal black finish, upholstery 91So
clean and shows no wear, good tiresp
runs perfectly. See this one today,
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

DODGE 1888 TT. Sed.-Big savings. Coast
In, 407 Florida Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Buick 1895 Convertible Coupe &ICE
At least 500 below market. P1HO
Original 1ustrous black finish. Six
wheels, metal-covered sidemounts. Two
brand new Firestone front tires. New
American Co. brakes. Perfect body.
Fine leather upholstery. Smooth motor
Safe. comfortable riding. ANY demon
stration. Possible terms. Must sell. Pri-
vate. DI. 7777. Ext. 20, between 9-6.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

HIGH prices for junk of all kinds. Federal
Junk Co., 112b 1st 81. NV D1. 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
BREWERS PLAY
TROY, N. y, 49,
By PAUL BEACH

Almost as many features as a
three-ring circus will be presented
tonight at Heurich gym, when
WaShington's Brewers clash with
Carl HuSta's picturesque Troy
N. Y, Haymakers in an American
Basketball League tilt at 8 O'Clock
Shooting for their first league
victory, combined with a desire tc
make good for the Christmas
Cheer Club, sponsored by the Pat
terson newspapers, Station VOL
and Loew's Theaters, the local clut
is prepared to start it's best lineur
in the main event of the evening
Ten percent Of the gross receipts
minus the Federal tax will be do
noted to the fund.
Rivahng the game in interest
Is the F. B. I.-Regal Clothiers pre-
liminary at 8 p. M, a Heuricn
Amateur Basketball League fea
ture; dancing to the music OF
Bernie Jarboe'S Night Hawks after
the game, and the tossing out Of
the first ball by Alphonse fluffy
Leemans, hero Of the New York
Continued ON Page A, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
TENNIS COURTS,
CRIBS DOOMED
BY MEMORIAL
Golf Links Also Face
Sweeping Changes
By Lillian RLXEY

Dedication ceremonies today for
the Jefferson Memorial at the
Tidal Basins edge spell the doom
not only Of japanese cherry trees,
but Of the football fields and ten
mis- courts which formerly occupied
that portion of park space.
And so, in turn, nine holes of
the East Potomac Golf Course,
just across the P. r. & W. Railroad
bridge, will eventually be scrap
ped to make room for additional
football fields and tennis courts
to take their place.
That fact was disclosed yester-
day, along with other major
changes, III connection with the
call for bids on the leases Of the
city's golf courses put out by the
National Capital Parks Commits
sion. The five-year contract held
by Mr.. Severine G. Leoffler on the
East and West Potomac courses
and on the Rock Greek course eX-
pires December 81, 1888.
OUT-OF-TOWN COMPETITOR
Sealed proposals for a new five
year contract will be received by
the commission on December %,
1888, with the highest bidder to
start operations January l, 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
WESTERN QUINT
BEATS BETHESDA

Over at Western High School to-
day, there IS rejoicing because of
the suspicious start which the
Red Raiders basketball team took
when it dropped Bethesda Chevy
Chase by the score of 26-18.
Minus the service of their star,
Bob Custer, Ineligible for the mo-
ment, the Raiders looked especially
good.
Center Jimmy Hollis started off
the scoring for Bethesda when he
Melted a foul shot, after Harold
Beatty had dropped a basket for
Western, Hollis shot a two-pointer
for the visitors. The Raiders went
ahead on Jack Prices floor shot
and remained in the lead.
Western was leadin 6-5 at the
quarter and at half time by 80.
In the third quarter Brennan,
Holloran and Horn ganged Be
thesda and the boys from beyond
Rock Creek were on their way to
definite victory, tabulating a mar
gin Of 23-16 going into the final
chapter.
The last eight minutes Of play
were tight, only three goals being
tabulated. Jimmy Kinsman
scored for Bethesda and Price and
Brennan for Western.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
PALS
TO BATTLE FOR
CLOVES TITLE
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Two friends of long standing,
Jackie Clagett and Carroll
Wright, defender of the Washing,
ton Herald Times Golden Gloves
lightweight championship, will re.
new their little ring 'feud' next
"Wednesday night in Turner's Arena
when the championship round in
the sixth annual tournament takes
place.
The two fighting gamecocks will
resume where they left off one
year ago when Carroll bested
Jackie for the title in a smuggling
bee.
Light;haired Jackie, who packs
q punch in his right hand like a
mule, electrified one Of the largest
gatherings for an amateur show
in the District at the Arena last
night by staging a sensational
rally in the final round to exc
out popular decision over Willie
Kekeris, tough Greek from the Ma,
tional Guard. The victory enabled
Jackie to move on to the final to
meet his buddy.
Carroll was among the huge
audience that witnessed Jackie's
thrilling victory, and was one OF
the first to congratulate him.
Fighting a heady battle, the lit
tie stick of dynamite, who Is
handled by Sid Fishel, came on
after hitting the canvas in the
second round to wage the greatest
fight that WaShingtonianS have
ever seen, professional or amateur
in years. It was a match OF
science and class in the early
minutes, but the boys threw every
thing to the wind when they took
a few hard belts, and from then
on to the final bell they went at
it pell-mell. Neither would break
ground, and only Jackie's harder
punching finally won out for him.
True, Kekeris fought the greatest
battle of his young career, but his
low punches in the second cost
him what might have turned out
to be victory for him instead. The
fight was so close. that. if for any
other reason than a winner must
be decided, it could well have been
"a draw.
The crowd cheered the two bat.
ting lads for several minutes, and
Continued on Page AZ, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Included in the bids this year Is
the AnacoStia course, now run by
the uuasiofficial welfare & Recre-
ational Association: the BenningS
Road colored course, which starts
operations next spring; as well as
the Potomac courses and Rock
Creek. The commission specifies
that this year the lessee must take
all or none.
Interested in the bidding this
year, as contrasted with the last
time bids were called for and Mr..
Leoffler alone submitted a pro-
posal, are the Leoffler Operating
Company, the Welfare & Recre-
ational Association, and an I'M
disclosed out-of-town competitor
represented by Irwin Geiger, local
attorney.
Under the plans laid by the Ma
tional Capital Parks Commission,
only two public courses will re-
main unchanged-the Rock Greek
and the West Potomac practice
course. The West Potomac colored
course will be restored to park
land as soon as the BenningS Road
course begins operations in the
spring.
The Bennings Road course is
part of a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
colored development bordering the
links which includes grade and
high schools and the Langston
housing project.
The commission emissions one Of
the largest adult recreational cen
tiers in the East for East Potomac
Park with the elimination Of nine
holes from the 36-hole golf course
and the addition OF baseball dia-
mondS, football fields, lighted ten
mis- courts, soccer and hockey
fields-all, when funds are made
CONTINUED on Page AZ, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
MAKE
HOME DEBUT

Maryland University makes its
home basketball debut at Richie
Coliseum tonight when Clemson
College Tigers, in Washington for
a series of three games, will be
met. Tomorrow night Clemson
meets George Washington at Tech
High gymnasium and Saturday
night Catholic University will be
taken on, at Brookland.
Maryland will be yearning for
victory following defeat in their
initial game Of the season at the
hands of Richmond University, at
Richmond, Tuesday night, 41-34.
However, Coach Burton Shipley,
veteran Maryland mentor, saw
much of merit in the Terrapin
team Tuesday and plans no
change in his lineup tonight.
Thus, he will start Adam Ben
goachea and George Dewitt at
forwards, Eddie johnson at cen.
ter and George Knealey and
IPershing Mondorff, ct guards.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Umpires On Spot
Ban Cleveland Double PlQu

the fielder leaps on it and
throws to the shortstop who
steps on the bag forcing the
runner on first, and then tags
the man holding second base.
At the suggestion of Griff, the
rules committee placed with the
umpires the responsibility of
judging whether or not The
fielder Intentionally" dropped
the ball. OF course, a legiti-
mate error by the outfielder
will release the jumps from
responsibility. but there will be
lot Of fun if the arbiters
start reading minds,
OF this there is going to me
little attempted. The boys II
blue will rule that the fielder
can get only one man, and
under some conditions they will
move base runners around.
They will even make the Dat
ter, whose fly was Intentionally
dropped a base runner. 1t will
all be very ducky. Or will it?
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Movies Show
D. G. Stadium

WashingtOn's athletic sta
dunn today has become q Wis
ible reality, at least, to mem
berS Of the stadium commit
tee Of the Touchdown Club
who were present last night
at the winter meeting of
WashingtOn's Board of Trade
at the willard Hotel.
A representative, sent by
Park and Planning Commit
tee Chairman Frederic A. De-
IanO, presented "slides" on q
screen which portrayed .
mythical building which
would seat between $4,000 and
100000.
The Touchdown Club COM
mittee members include ].
Leighton COrnweIl, chairman;
Dick Daniels and Ted Welle-
yer.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Table Tennis Stars
To Give Exhibition

Elias Schuman, four times Dis
trict champion, and Stanley Fields,
former Eastern and southern New
England champion, will give a
table tennis exhibition tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at the Earle table tennis
courts, 400 Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
D. E. Soccer Officials
To Elect Chairman

Washington Soccer League ref
erees are urged to attend a meet
ing at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at
8 o'clock. A chairman OF the
referees committee will be elected
to replace j. Cross. who has re-
tired,
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

A m e rio a n
League, fol
lowing a cam
paign waged
by President
CLARK Grit
fifth, CT tn
A m e RIGA n
League since
the day Earl
Averill made
Su k erS of
the Washing
ton club.
The Cleve-
! a n d double
play is made
hXy on nIIt-
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Myer last night.
The CT as S e S
worked far into
the night be-
cause of the
large number Of
entries.
The student
jumping C ! a S S
open d t h e
s h o W, W t h
Pennsyl v a n / a
Military College
kin G first
honors; Airing
ton Hall, sec
ond; GunSton
Hall, third, and
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
B0iIermakerS Win

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. Is
G.N.S0.-Gaining its second VIC
tory in as many starts, Purdue
University'S Boilermakers today
held a 80 to 81 cage decision over
the University Of Detroit quintet.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Arlington Halls second team tax
ing fourth.
The touch-and-out class followed
next on the program with rs
horses to go over the hurdles
Bloomfield, a nice-sized bay geld
ing, owned and ridden by Capt. <
Continued ON Page "A, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Monte Plans Comeback
Despite Leg Injury

And he has every confidence,
he assured in an interview to
day, that he can come back as
a Chicago White Sox hurler as
soon as he gets the hang" Of
Continued on Page a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
THE DAY THAT

WE STRUCK HINE?" ASKED EVANS. ~ ~ ~
WARRIOR laughed hat for the book the old pitcher
recounted Billy here working alone that day Tim
Hurst supposed to work. but something detained him.
Evans called balls and strikes from behind the pitcher Well
Evans and said: WHAT WOULD YOU PITCH TO HIM NOW?'
Billy said Can pitch just ball overhand?
agreed to try and Evans said THROW ONE RIGHT THROUGH
THE MIDDLE, AND WE'LL BOTH DUCK Jackson
surprised seeing throw overland that he let naked
a
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

fielder, usually the center fielder
who traps ball hit in front Of
him, with runners on first and
second and one out or none out.
After the ball hits the ground
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
BY DAVE PARK

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. IS
Q.N.S.).-If courage and an
artificial leg will serve him,
Monty StrattOn will be back in
there ~ Q big league pitcher.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

.. Evans was at his peak as an umpire
in the old days when Warhop was bending
those funny little underhand curves over
the corners. In passing they talked
about the standardized ball which was
adopted by both leagues on the suggestion
Of President Clark C. Griffith, who reported
on the tests conducted at Griffith Stadium
under the supervision Of the Bureau Of
Standards this winter.
IT WISH THAT JOE JACKSON HAD
HAD A CHANCE TO BAT AGAINST THE
LIVELY BALL." WARRIOR said. "They
talk about hitters. {. You can have any
one you like. I'LL TAKE JACKSON.
.. He was the smoothest thing at the
plate ever saw. Maybe it was because
couldn't get him out, but guess there
were others in the same boat. :. In any
event I'll string along with jackson. {.
You could count on the fingers Of one
hand the times that Joe really was fooled
by any pitcher.
EDO YOTI REMEMBER THE DAY THAT
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
AL He Got Was a DratU'
e A ND there was Frank Baker,"

s. ND there Frank Baker" continued Warhop. (.
Another sweet hitter. You had to pitch for him all
the time He quiet fellow that Baker but DEADLY
AT THE DISH. KNOCKED HIM DOWN WITH ONE
FAST ONE, and then threw called strike. knocked
again. and 1t called ball. threw the next and
Baker took swing. Hey yelled to Tim Hurst who
working that day. HE'S TRYING TO KILL ME-
looked at and Said Well all
you've been trying to kill him pitched the
the outside and Baker, waiting through
ducked and there harm done"
dja hear the story about the Griffith pitched
against Laoe the old hilltop grounds
Evans. It hot game all the way Grff doing
all right. But in the sixth inning, therabouts
got scratch hit and someone made putting two
base Up Laoie and Gff pitched the first ball
carefully and got by for strike. Then he tried
curve high and on the outside But the ball didn't break
IT SPUN, AND THE FRENCENdAN AGAINST
RIGHT FIELD FENCE FOR THREE BASES and the game
to AS Larry started for first base
meet him and ran all the to third with him Yelling you
LUCKY STIFF I'll never pitch there to again. It
was wild pitch, tell Lajoie slid into third
busted himself off he said: oriff you
pitched that one to and looks like the ball game
GRIFF CONTENDS THAT HE NEVER HAD ANY TROUBLE
PITCHING TO LAJOIE. Maybe he didn't For the big
Frenchman only hit 400 against him."
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
lapman Deal Opens Way for Many Trades

NEW YORK,
TACK WARRIOR who pitched in the American League in the
old days. dropped to the Waldorf to old acquan
He found Billy Evans sitting In the lobby chatting
with Dan Howley and some Others AT ONCE THE TALK
HTTTERS which natural since Warhop pitched
Laoie and Of others
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
A. L. Pitchers Footloose


A MEXICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS WILL BE FOOTLOOsE
n DURING THE COMING SEASON. Upon advice of pres
dent Clark Griffith the club owners agreed to change the
the rubber and the other behind it. present picture
right handler will stand with his left the pitching rubber
and his right foot diStance-the
In this way the PITCHER CAN DEVELOP GREATER
than he now he follows the letter pitching
One familiar figure missing at this winter
BABE RUTH DID NOT VISIT THE WALDORF ONCE They
say that the old home king pathetic figure
He couldn't teach the boys to hit the hit,
all the history of baseball the Babe stood APPARENTLY
HE COULDN'T LEARN TO COACH, for in his day he never
needed any coaching He beed the ball out of the lot
logged around the bases Over in Brooklyn
the Babe not only couldn't the names Of his team
mates but he couldn't remember the signs COUPLE OF
CP1 ES sney say HE GAVE THE HIT AND RUN WHEN THE
the Babe stand third and on keed" And when
his contract they fired him. It looks as if hen
fired ' ~N -O~O ~O a. Az a.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
Cleveland double play was killed
by the rules committee of the
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
PA, CADETS WIN
AT FORT MYER
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

The first Of a series of indoor
horse shows went off in gallant
form in the riding hall at Fort