davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Wins
Run Title

ONKERS N. Y, Nov. 7
G.N.SD. - Regaining the title he
held in 1885, Pat Dengis, 37-year-
old Baltimore runner, today was
the National A. A. U. marathon
champion after a brilliant triumph
over rs entrants in the annual
Yonkers marathon.
Covering the 26-mile, 385-yard
course in 2::39:38 2-5, Dengis hit
the tape ahead of Gerard Cote, St.
Hyacinthe, Quebec, and Mel Por-
ter, Newark, N. j., who captured
third place.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Prize
D. C.. Man Lands
5h LIB. Bass

What is believed to be one of
the largest bass ever landed in
the Potomac was caught yes
terday by Oscar B. Enright, 1923
KilbOurne st. N. w.
Using a Shannon spinner, En-
right hooked his prize Is miles
south of Washington. 1t weighed
five pounds 1O12 ounces.
Enright was fishing with Will
liam E. Stepp, of MercerSburg,
Pa. They landed several other
large bass ranging from two
and One-half to three and one
half pounds.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
g MAJOR TEAMS
in NATION STILL
in SELECT CLASS
W. Va. Contest Big
Hurdle For HoyaS
BY CHICK KENNY

With the ranks of the major
undefeated and united elevens cut
now to nine teams throughout
the country, football eyes of the
nation will be focused directly on
these teams in an effort to deter
mine some idea as to the bowl
choices in the various sections.
The lineup now has been re-
duced to Georgetown and Dart
mouth in the East! Notre Dame,
Iowa State and Oklahoma in the
Midwest, Duke and Tennessee in
the South, Texas Christian in the
Southwest, and Santa Clara on
the Pacific. Two teams fell for
the first time last week end, when
the powerful Pitt Panthers were
defeated by Carnegie Tech, 20-10,
and California was whipped by
Southern California for the right
to be the Vests representative in
the Rose Bowl. With the exception
of Texas Christian in the South
west, the opposition for the So
called perfect" teams this week
end is stern.
FINAL HURDLE
Our own Georgetown travels to
Morgantown for a joust with West
Virginia, in a game that is gen.
orally recognized as the final
hurdle for the high-fying HoyaS.
Last year these two teams battleG
to a 6-6 draw. Dartmouth moves
on Ithaca to meet strong Cornell
club in game that has been sold
out for 10 days. Duke, from the
South, heads north with an un-
scored upon record to play Syra-
cuSe in a real classic.
Undefeated Notre Dame enter
tains a wary Minnesota squad that
may put the crimp in the Irish at
South Bend; Oklahoma tackles
Missouri, conqueror of Michigan
State: and Iowa State plays Kan =
Sas State in a battle of no mean
proportions, for the Midwest
headliners.
Down South, Tennessee jour-
neys to Knoxville for a stiff en-
gagement with Vanderbilt. Texas
Christian should have little trouble
with Texas, while next Sunday.
the big game on the coast is Santa
Clara versus st. Mary's at San
Francisco.
TRADITIONAL TILTS
For the most part. intersectional
games are taboo with few excep-
tions and even these are of the
traditional variety. In the East,
Fordham entertains North Caro-
lima; Kansas plays George Wash
ington here; and Virginia tests
Harvard. In other big Eastern
clashes, Carnegie Tech, conqueror
of Pitt, battles Duquesne; Navy
meets Columbia at New York:
Penn State takes on Penn: Villa
nova stacks up against Temple and
Yale meets its Big Three opponent,
Princeton, in one Of Saturdays
most colorful performances. Army
is expected to stage a track meet
with the likes of Chattanooga on
the Bluff
Two intersectional trays in the
South include Maryland's appear
ance against Florida and Detroit'S
game with North Carolina State.
In the headliners of this section
however are L. S. U. VS.. Auburn,
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech, Glenn
son VS.. Kentucky, and Georgia VS..
Tulane.
REVIEWS OLD FEUD
An old rivalry of intersectional
Importance in the Midwest Is the
renewal of the Pitt-Nebraska feud
Continued on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
SANTA CLARA
TRUMP HIS, 20

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. by
marching 81 yards on a sustained
drive for a touchdown, the Santa
Clara Broncos retained their un-
tied and undefeated record for
the season by nosing out the
University Of San Francisco, 7 to 0:
Jimmy Johnson scored the lone
touchdown of the fray, and Tom
Gilbert kicked the extra point
from placement.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

r e C e n t years,
due to resurfac-
ing.
j ose phi B.
Boyle, general
manager of the
Southern Mary.
| a n d Agricul.
tural Fair ASSo-
C i a t ion, and
Richard Pend
ing, track SUI
p e rintendent,
have the Bowie
racing plant in
great shape for
the peni n G
dav
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Ae@NAS OOSS@SAAo
flooded the air with stirring tales Of what
their "INVINCIBLE MAX" was going to do
to our non-Aryan champion. 1t was in
the bag so far as the announcers were con-
cerned, AT LEAST while they were on the
air.
CAME THE FIGHT, AND THIS is THE
WAY the broadcast Of the battle went,
so I'm told: Max takes four left hands to the
face with utter contempt. He wants to
show the American that he is invincible.
MAX PRETENDS TO BE KNOCKED
DOWN. t. 1t is part of his strategy. . In
a few moments it will be over. 1t will
be Deutschland Uber Allies. Again Max
pretends to be knocked down. Consum-
mate actor; he is playing with the non
Aryan AS A CAT TOYS WITH A MOUSE.
The referee moves over. -. VAS? VAS
IST DAS? GOTT IN HININdEL, MAX; VAS
GENTS LOS NIT DICH? :. And If you
do not speak German, that means What?
What is that? God in Heaven, Max; what
is the matter with you?
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Garrett Park Beaten
By Delta Phi Sigma

Registering two touchdowns in
the opening periods and tallying
single markers in each the second
and fourth frames. the Delta Phi
Signa2 trounced the Garrett Park
eleven yesterday. ~ to o.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

The stand has been newly
painted, with all seats in both
clubhouse and grandstand section
vanished. The Jones camera is
now installed at Bowie as at all
other Maryland tracks.
The management at this plant
had very carefully completed
plans and construction Of q stew
Continued on Page Fl, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

All too we'll they remember the
game played against the Chicago
Bears last December for the cham
pionShip of the National League.
Not only is the sting of the
2S-to21 defeat sticking in the
Bears craw, but hard luck has
harassed them throughout the
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

soLLY KR1EGER MAY NOT RULE THE M1DDLEwEIGHT
al 39z soi @
RSaa Rs% @ s @a Ss7 M
sA1s M @ That s New ToRk s HM
E s SFw start
he he had had g Rs Ta and s
PROVING GROUNDS before he deemed worthy Of
XIII sH AGREE 70 o0G S
in c the se event as ne v TG Steele ae So maybe viii cut in
Krieger while Steele cuts in on Hostak
THEY TELL ME NOW THAT IF BERNIE B1ERMAN LOSES
sS'ts nsF
nny % sn1 % VI ~ s any@f e h
Ssd Sod o to the Minnesota 1oTe5 S1EEM4T
were burning incense at his altars
A M dToE HSM ETa EB2H73HH
night Hf'S It was tr and delight to watch that Hoya
Play gain BH T FS sEns 8aE at passing na saef
lads sensed situations nicely and that the real test OF
WEST WEST VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND WAIT ALONG TRAIL
s sn 47e o IS ss
that they'll guard against misfortune HERE'S HoP1NG
ROSE ROSE corroN sun Or oR&NaE will Washington team
playing the New Year Day game.
IT WASN'T so LONG AGO THAT THE LOCAL FOOTBALL s14L
made mock presentation OF Jack Hager
for winning tn Championship Of the Chesapeake c n
great thing if Jack really came station that HIS
BY RIGHT ABILITY.
B1FF JONES' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. FOOTBALL
ELEVEN finally through with winning effort stopping
Kansas by score HUSKERS THIS YEAR ARE
YOUNG CLUB, you win with sophomore
the boys exceptional JONES' NATIVE
OF WASHINGTON was great football at Army and
had the to defy HUGHlE LONG
WHILE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, and happily
located turning out fine outstanding teams
turn upward for Jones' THE HUSKERS
WILL CLIMB NEXT YEAR.
The release the Washington Baseball Club
ball player next year Notng
IN the world but sentiment pelled Griffith keep the
the roll last year.
VrN HE EASTERN TRIP ST. MARYS FOOTBALL TEAM
regarded Brother Leo president of ST. May as extra
study The boys taken on sightseeing Trips
why don't write something Well for thing,
don't 90 fishing get seasick when I'm in boat
But the is bright and the toe is
with Tony Wakeman Bryan Morse and John
JOE MAMNTELE BUCKING HORSE which he acquired
from the WEST SHOW The critter branded
genuine, puzzle to his He will pun TucK
and pull plow. E. YOU JUST CAN'T RIDE HIM RALPH
one hand hackamore NO PULLING LEATHER
And going be there to what happens
this They'll pull truck all day. ouV
they go crazy saddle is strapped on them 49, 49, -
ELIGIBILITY of the boxing group of the c. AS
tough No veterans OF national anaCeu
chamuionship tournaments DIAMOND GLOVES, GOLDEN
GLOVES will permitted to box in college
their battered around by beezark who
professional point skill and ring experience? BABE
CESTA at the Hipodome the other day ana
showed players how crash that ball out OF the o
There lot OF perlS IN tnaC a1 M lakes alA VIII "
take it to play.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
FRANK BIJCKONEILL-

IN OR THE VERY GOOD REASON THAT THE MAN WHO
TOLD ME this travels in and out Of Germany several
times and does thriving business with the Nazis his
identity will NOT DISCLOSED IN THIS SPACE. But his
story is too good for to along to and all OF you
MAX SCHNGELING these shores to fight Joe
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Decisive Triumph

The Congress Heights football
team walloped Clarendon A. c., 26
to q. Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Redskins Face Beers
~~~ @~x @~@ ~~~
BiQqeSt Hurdle on Schedule
By KEN HARTER
Washington Times sports Editor

The Redskins arrived Chicago this morning not overcon
dent but determined win what they classify the hardest
remaining their schedule hey still have three league
games, the Bears Pirates and GianS)
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Later she plans to 60 to Dallas, Tex
where she will make her home WITH
her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bennett.
Mrs, Walter Brown was hostess
at luncheon and cards Tuesday at
her home, near Silver Spring.
Among the guests was Mrs. Ralph
Lee of Charlottesville, Va, a former
resident of Silver Spring.
Miss Kitty Murray Hostess
At Dance Wednesday.
Miss Kitty Murray, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs Banks Murray, enter
tanned at a dance Wednesday eve
ming at Sligo Cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalpy
are again at their home in North
wood Park after spending three
weeks in New York State.
Mrs. B. R. Torrance gave bridge
party Friday night.
The home of Miss Carrie Naylor
at White Oak was the scene OF q
large luncheon Thursday, when MISS
- Naylor and Mrs. John Compton en-
tertain members of the Guild OF
the Church of Ascension.
Mrs. j. E. Benedict, jr., was hostess
at bridge last evening at her nome
in Linden.
Mrs. Julian Cate entertained al
her home Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewlett have
had visiting them Mr.. Singleton
Walker of Richmond, Va.
Miss Nina Marshall of Chicago
is spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. James Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Cochran Honored
At Surprise Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd D. Cochran
were given a surprise housewarming
Friday evening at their new home on
Woodside parkway and FalrvleW
drive in Wynnewood Park.
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Kettler
we're hosts at bridge Wednesday for
DR.. and Mrs Howard Lady OF Wash
ington. Thursday evening DR.. and
Mrs. Kettler entertained at their
home before the dance of the United
Democratic Clubs of Montgomery
County at the Manor Club.
Mrs. Hiram E. johnson entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon at
her home in Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Clements
of Four Corners entertained at dim
ner Tuesday night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brewer of New Jersey, who
are in Washington on their wedding
trip. Mrs Robert M. Gray enter
tanned them at luncheon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

NCOnClnueQ from FlrSI PdRe.)
speak at the Town Hall tonight at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Louis Johnson. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War. returned
Friday from brief visit at her
home in Clarksburg, w. Va, and
has joined Mr. Johnson at their
apartment at the Mayfower Hotel
Mr.. Fred Drum Hunt, assistant
trade commissioner at the United
States Embassy in London, expects
to come home on leave, reaching
Washington about December l and
remaining until after the New Year.
He will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Condor at their home, 44O8
Western avenue.
Mrs. Walter Denegre returned to
the city yesterday from New York
where she has been for about two
weeks. She has recently closed her
summer home, Manchester Manse,
and will spend the winter here.
Mrs. George E. Adams of Cleve-
land Park entertained at a bridge
luncheon Tuesday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Among her
guests were Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs.
D. w. Burgess, Mrs. H. Burgess, Mrs.
R. Porkhurst, Mrs. J. E. Lapham,
Mrs. E. Franklyn. Mrs. j. w. Ed
wards, Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty, Mrs.
c. R. Goldze, Mrs. G. E. Adams, Mrs.
w. Edward Hearn, Mrs. w. R. De-
lette and Mrs. Karl Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Feland of
the Cordova Apartments are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forrest Naming,
jr., of Harrison, N. Y.
Miss Peggy Wilson and Miss Mar
tha Holland Shelton are spending
the week end at Highland Hall, Hol-
lidaysburg, Pa, visiting friends. Miss
Wilson was graduated from High
land Hall in 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Griffith
OF IA East SiXtieth street, New York
City, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, Virginia
McNair, born October 7.
Miss Marjorie Ruth Mowatt
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mrs. ]. G. Welliver Among
Silver Spring Hostesses
Entertains for Estelle ricketts,;
Mrs. Laurence E. Skees Gives
Luncheon, Bridge Party

Welve Philadelphia who is the house of
Estele Ricketts, whose marriage
place Adolf
Thursday for Mrs Wver at her home Rock
visiting her sister, Mrs John Elliott
Baltimore of Mones
entertained at luncheon and bridge Thurs
at her Montgomery Hills
M of Wynnewood Park has given he
home here yesterday visit with relatives
Evening star., 1938-11-13

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der MoWatt of College Park. mas
chosen November 81 as the date of
her wedding to DR.. Harold George
Shirk of College Park and West
Lawn.
The wedding will take place at
$50 o'clock in the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Residential
And Official
News Notes
Attorney General
TOReturn Here
This Week

Continued From First Page)
speak at the Town Hall tonight at
the Shoreham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

ka, where Americas beloved hu. morist, Will Rogers and Wiley Post the renowned aviator, met their death. MT. Waldrus said that the population of the island was approximately 72, and that he and his wife and child were the only three white people there.
 Akutan is a whaling station, but Marafino and his comrades were there at time when the whaling season was covered. However, they were fortunate enough to obtain a whale tooth, about six inches long, and an inch and half in circumference, from one of the pupils.
 The entire population of the is- land came on board ship to see some moving pictures. One of the native children had an attack of acute appendicitis, and the ships doctor performed the necessary operation.
 After leaving Akutan, Mara f1no's squadron proceeded to Dutch Harbor for mail, and then left to join the rest of the fleet. On the way down the coast, they had the opportunity of seeing the Aurora Borealis, more commonly known as the Northern Lights. It was a thirty-minute display, and a really magnificent spectacle.
 San Diego Ahoy!
 Upon completion of the fleet program, Marafino returned to the base at San Diego, and few weeks later 1t was "up-anchor- and-aweigh" for the east coast by way of Panama Canal, Cuba, Nor folk, Va, and New London, Conn. Then he continued on to the 79th street pier, North of Sweden. The Richmond had two destroyers in the convoy with it, and upon meeting the ship on which the crown prince was travelling, they fired the customary 21-gun salute and escorted him to New York City, where he was given a tre- mendous ovation.
 Marafino is assistant in the office of the U. s. s. Richmond, and his superior is Louis J. Ma turo, Chief Yoeman, U. s. Navy, the son of MT. Mature of 133 Full ton Park avenue, this city. Benny is to leave soon to return to the Richmond, and plans to fly from New York to Norfolk. He is anti cipating another long cruise to foreign ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Through q Port Hole!
Waterbury Youth Meets Former Connecticut Resident on Lonely Aleutan Island-Home for
 Furlough-Expects Long Cruise Shortly.
By JOHN PERHAM.

Benjamin J, Marafino, Yoeman First Class, U. s. Navy, the son of Mrs. Josephine Maraflno of 47 South Leonard street, recently returned home for 26-day visit, from the U. s. s. Richmond, 8 light cruiser, the flagship of the submarine force of the U. s. fleet, which is at present in the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia.
 Benny, as he is commonly call- ed, attended Duggan, Porter, and Begnal schools, and then Wilby High. He first entered the service in 1926, and since that time has advanced rapidly, to become yoeman, which is the navy equiv- alent of a stenographer or private secretary. When he first enlisted, he was stationed at Norfolk, and short time afterwards went on a cruise to the West Indies. Later he was transferred to the U. s. s. Bushnell, at the New London sub- marine base. He was stationed at the submarine base at Coco Solo. Canal Zone for some time, and his last furlough in September, 1937, came when he was still there. Last February he went to the U. s. s. Holland, a mother and repair ship for submarines, located at the na- val base, San Diego, Cal, and then to the U. s. s. Richmond.
 Resume of Trip
 The following is a brief resume of the trip which Marafino made with Submarine Squadron Six to Alaskan waters. In March of this year he visited Dutch Harbor and Illiuliuk Bay, in the island of Unalaska, Alaska, small town of approximately 200 inhabitants. The people on. this island raise red foxes on commercial basis and furs can be bought at a very nom- inal price. Maraflno also visited number of the other islands of the Aleutian group. The island of Ak utan was one of the most im- pressive, lying as 1t does at the base of the highest peak there, ap- proximately 2000 feet high. The village on this island has a few small houses, and & school house, attended by Is pupils.
 Upon arrival at Akutan, a group from the ship proceeded to climb the mountain, and found it great sport. During the ascent it began to snow, and hence the going was very difficult, and the struggling climbers had visions of seeing "Shangri La" If they reached the top. But they thought it wise to turn back instead of risking a further ascent.
 Meet Teacher
 After coming down again, the whole group went to visit the schoolhouse, where they met the teacher, Harry Waldrus, of Milford, Conn. He has been there for almost three years, and was previously at Point Barrow, Alas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
||NCL|S LEAVING.
 FOR CONVENTION
Grand Jury Judge on Im- pOrtant Judicial Admin-
 istratiOn Committee

Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis of Middletown, who has di- rected the judicial proceedings of the Waterbury extraordinary grand jury in its investigations of munic- ipal conditions, will take important part in the annual convention of the American Bar association, which opens Monday at Cleveland, Ohio
 Judge Inglis is member of the committee on judicial administra- tion, which will submit to the con- vention report and Gecommenda- tions with regard to the improve ment of the administration of ius- tice. The report represents a years work by large committee, com- prised of two sections. Judge Inglis is member of the judicial sections.
 The chairman of the entire com- mittee is John H. Wigmore of Chi cago, who is recognized as the out standing authority of the world in- solar as laws of evidence are con- cerned. Judge Inglis has always taken active interest in the program of the American Bar association. He will leave during the weekend for Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
CHAS. P. HOWARD
 DIES SUDDENLY
President of Topographic cal Union Passes Out;
 Baker Assumes Charge

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22- .UP)-Ofiicials and members of the international Typographical Union will arrange funeral services today To- Charles P. Howard, Indianapolis, Ind, president of the union, who lied in his hotel room last night. He vas 58.
 Howard, president of the ITU since 1926, was attending meeting of the trustees of the Printers Home. Death followed a heart attack.
 Mrs. Margaret Howard, his widow, said that tentative arrangements were for Howard to be buried at the Union Printers Home here.
 Baker in Charge
 Claude M. Baker, first vice presi- dent of the union and president-el who defeated Howard in the recent election of officers, will take over the presidents duties immediately. He was to have succeeded Howard October l.
 Howard was secretary and one of the founders of the Committee for Industrial Organization, despite his afnuation with the Typographical Union, long recognized as one of the strongest unions in the American Federation of Labcr.
 Last fall, at the international con- Vention of the A. F. of L. in Denver. officials of that body refused to seat Howard as delegate because of his aflliation with the c. I. o.
 Was Printers Devil
 Howard was printers devil on small Kansas weekly newspaper when he was 12 years old He was born in Christian County, III. His family moved to Kansas when he was 10.
 He first became affiliated with the typographical Union in 1907 at Ta- coma, Wash. He was active in legis- latlve and administrative matters of the union, and in May 1922, was elected first vice president. He was president for few months in 1923. when John Mcfarland, then head Of the union died, but was defeated in the regular 1924 election by James M. Lynch. In May, 1926 he was elect cd president and had served in that capacity since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
JUDGE SHORTENS JAIL SENTENCES
Orders Remission of Court Costs--Driver in Triple
 Tragedy Benefits

Jail sentences of two Waterbur- ians were shortened considerably by Judge Ernest A. Inglis of su- perior court today when he remit ted court costs, which generally are attached to the sentence to be worked out at $1 a day.
 Those favored are Reginald Sher- man, serving six months sen- tence on charges of embezzlement by agent; and Frank Degnan, serv- ing three months on a charge of automobile homicide.
 Sherman's costs, amounting to $57.52 were remitted. He was sen- tenced March l, 1888 by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who found him guilty of the charge after trial.
 Degnan pleaded guilty to the charge of automobile homicide and was sentenced to three months in jail plus costs of $62.82 by Judge 1nglis, June 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
GREAT FISHING
 FOR PRESIDENT

Aboard the U. s. s. Houston, en route to CocCs Island, July 22-(UP) -(By Naval Radio to the United Press)-The U. s. s. Houston carried President Roosevelt and his vaca. ton party into the equatorial waters of the Pacific today. The Houston was making 1900 mile run from Clipperton Island, far off the coasi of Mexico, to Galapagos Island west of Ecuador in South America
 The President and his five fish. ing companions went ashore yester. day on the tiny French island ol Clipperton. Their catch was SC large that the crew members aboard the ship had to use lifting crane to bring it on deck. There were five sharks, one of them measuring five feet from tip to tip.