davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
PLAN 81 E A N
B 0 Y C OF 7 OF
CHICAGO BEARS
BY KEN HARTER
Sports Editor. Washington Times


CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-As result
of the knock EN- m-doWn-and-drag-
'em-out brawl in Wrigley Field,
George Marshall, owner of Wash
inton"S punch-Weary Redskins, to-
day planned to take formal action
against the Chicago Bears when
the league meeting rolls around
this winter.
Incensed over the flagrant use
of roughhouse tactics by the Bears,
Marshall said today he wouldn't
allow the Redskins to play the
Bears again unless the league gives
him some assurance the game
would be conducted in a sports
manlike manner.
THREE-TEAM BOYCOTT
IF that game had been played
in Washington" said Marshall.
Il would have called my team
off the field and refunded the
money TO every spectator. In
fact, I would have called the
team off yesterday had I known
things were going to go as they
did"
Marshall, it was learned, plans
to Join forces with the Green Bay
Packers and Detroit Lions in form
ing a three-team boycott against
the Bears until some official ulti-
matum is handed down by Joe
Carr, president of the circuit.
Marshall, however, is not the
of the movement. Dick
the millionaire owner
of the Lions, started it last year
when he demanded that some
CONTINUED on Page 40. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Tony Choice
OutWeighs Thomas
Bu 81 IL Pounds

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA
1.N.SD.-TwO-tOn Tony Ga1en-
to, rated by the National Box
ing Association as the No. l
contender for Joe Louis heavy
weight crown, weighed in this
afternoon at 236 pounds for his
12-rOund battle against Harry
T h hOmas S, farmer blacksmith,
from Eagle Bend, MINI.
Thomas tipped the scales at
1861, giving the New Jersey
battler a 37H-pOund advantage
in tOnight's bout in Convention
Hall.
Tony is a 2-tO-1 choice to win
tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Murray Realtors
Score 26-2 Victory

Showing a diversified attack
that resulted in single tallies in
each of the four periods, the Muir
ray Realtors football team
trounced the Takoma Fire De
partment on the Bulls Prep Field
Yesterday, 26 to 2. Rip Harris and
Bob Houston starred for the vic
tors.
The Murrays are seeking a
game with a strong out-of.town
eleven for November 20. Call
Adams 290l.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Fredericksburg II
Bows 10 VIRGINIA A. {.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 14.-An in
tercepted pass by Fred Pullman in
the second period set the stage for
the Virginia A. C.'s 7 to 0 victory
over the Big Reds of Fredericks
burg yesterday.
With the ball on the 25-yard
line, Billy Vermillion shot an
18-yard pass to Pullman, Tho
scampered to the 7.yard line. Yer
million then went over for the
tally.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
BY CHICK KENNY

Pending victory over the Uni
versity of Maryland in its final
game of the 1888 football cam
paign, Saturday afternoon at Col
lege Park, undefeated and united
Georgetown University, the only
major Eastern eleven with per
feet record, probably will accept
post season Bowl game should
such a bid or invitation be
rendered.
Georgetown athletic officials
remain adamant when a Bowl
game is mentioned, deciding to
withhold any comment until
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Creighton Gridmen
Rout LoyoIa, 34-to-O

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IA.
Creighton University of Omaha,
Neb.. is on its way home today
with $40 victory scored over
Loyola of the South here yester-
day. 1t marked the worst setback
administered to the Wolfpack on
its home field in l3 years.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14


One of the most colorful battlers
ever to come out of Mexico, the
Kid is tabled 6-to-5 favorite to
win tonight's verdict, and the close
odds indicate just how even the
battle should be Waged.
FL ON A KNOCKOUT
Both possess tremendous punch.
ing power, and many veteran ring
worms are of the opinion that the
fight won't go the full distance.
Betting on a Knockout is 2 to l,
take your pick, with much wager
ing.
The Mexican, who lost a hair
line decision to cute" Petey Sar.
ron on the Police Boys Club bene-
fit card five weeks ago, completed
his training grind yesterday and
is reported in tiptop shape. Fer
rando, accompanied by his mana
ger, Pete "Silver Fox" Reilly, came
to town late last night, in the pink
Of condition.
The Yucatan, fighting four
years, has compiled a most bril-
liant record. He has dropped two
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
HoYds Would Accept Bowl Bid
Onlu Eastern Team With Perfect Record

form on the part Of the Hoyas
could cause a setback. Maryland
is suffering with the worst grid
machine in the history Of the
school, while Georgetown, under
Jack Hagerty, is boaSting one of
its greatest.
Figuring victory assured, then,
it remains for a meeting of the
board of control of Georgetown
University to be called by the
rector of the institution, Rt Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. J. Because
of the Bowl, hysteria that has
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

petit ion at
Pinehurst, N.
c., tomorrow
in the Mid
S o u tn pro-
pro and indi-
vidual events.
T h o Sc to
leave the city
Y e S t e r d a Y
were George
d iffenbaugh,
X e n W o o d,
and virgil
Buck" WOr-
sham, Chevy
Chase. T h e
The Washington times., 1938-11-14


KNEEING and OTHER FOUL AND DIRTY
TACTICS, they should be barred from the
field. If it is found that the officials
all four from the Middle West-IGNORED
THE UNETHICAL PLAY OF THE MEN.
THEY SHOULD BE DISBARRED.
EVEN IF YOU GOT YOUR VERSION
OF THE GAME between the Redskins and
the Chicago Bears through the eyes and
voice of TONY WAKEMAN, your resent
ment must have mounted as our radio ace
was compelled by circumstance to convert
what started as a PLAY BY PLAY d.
SCRIPTION OF A FOOTBALL game into
a BLOW BY BLOW STORY OF A DIS
GRACEFUL BRAWL. j.. 1t is one thing
to take the stand that boys will be boys"
But boys at times should be TAKEN
INTO THE WOODSHED AND BROUGHT
TO THEIR SENSES.
SLUGGING AND FIGHTING Is NOT
RUGGED SPORT. Nothing that is dirty
is sport One of the reasons for the
1;Ora0 hnc
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
KiI|idn-V -VopeI Win
Chicago Bike Race

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The team
of Gus Killian and Heniz VopeI.
German riders, captured Chicago's
fortieth siX-day bike race here, fin
ishing in a four-way mileage tie
with eight other teams, but post,
ing enough points to win.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Bowie meeting.
He will take up
new duties with
the Howe stable
in 1889. In ad.
dition to his
new employers
h ors eS, Mr.
Burch has al
ranged to han
die a number
of ou t S i d e
horses for pub
lie stables. At
ter the closing
0f racing in
Maryland for
1899. he will
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
May, Rams, Suffers
Brain Conclusion

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (I.N.SD.
Jack May, center of the Cleve-
land Rams, is in st. Eliza
beth's Hospital today with a
brain conclusion received in
yesterdays game against the
New York Giants.
Injured in the second pc
riOd, May collapsed in his
dressing room after the game.
May was hurt three weeks
ago while playing against the
Bears at Chicago and ap-
parently did not fully recover.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Dr.. Taylor Scores
Ace on Wash. Links

DR.. C. C. Taylor. playing the
hilly Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club course, registered hole
in-one on the eleventh hole.
The doctor was playing in a
threesome with L. T. Dickie and
w. w. Spurgeon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Taranto-Wasman Wins

The Taranto-Wasman football
team defeated the Southeast Boys
Club in a 135-pound battle in the
National Capital League yester-
day, 81 to 0. Anderson scored two
touchdoWnS,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

"e"rEe UIrIFnb"thgh two will pair
up in the prO-prO play.
Leo Walper, District P. G. A.
champion, already is at Pine
hurst as are Benny Loving and
Andy Gibson, of Baltimore,
holder of the Maryland State
Open.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
BURCH TO QUIT.
JEFFORDS FOR
HOWE STABLE.
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Preston M. Burch, of Washing
ton, will terminate his services
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Jeffords' stable at the end of the
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
N. E. Boys IL Wins

A 75-yard run by Toots Bradley
and a pass, Essex to Upthegrove,
enabled the Northeast Boys Club
85-pound football team to defeat
the Morse Street Indians, 1875.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

DREsIDENT JOE CARR OF THE NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL LEAGUE and the Board of Directors of that
organization faced with unpleasant duty today
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION of the incidents Wrgey
Field yesterday will be ordered If found that of
either DELIBERATELY eopardized popularity and
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Yucatan Kid6-5
ToBeatFerrando
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Two Of the hardeshittng hghweghs around today the
Yucatan Kid of Mexico and Joey Ferando of Jersiy City,
to blows the 1Oound Turner's Arena tonight
and to the winner will shot Lou Ambers former 1856
pound ttlst be staged in the ring within
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
PERFECT TEAMS

after the final regular scheduled
game with the Terrapins, Victory
in this battle is most likely. and
only an astounding reversal Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Golfers Leave
District Players Off
On Winter Tour

The Districts professional
golfers have departed on their
winter tour, and will open com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Wife Sues Too Ardent Husband

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A wife who left her husband two weeks after their marriage and demanded a separation because he was too ardent, got no sympathy from Su- preme Court Justice Edward Rieg- elmann in Brooklyn.
 Denying temporary alimony and counsel fees to Mrs. Catherine Zim- merman pending trial of her sepa- ration suit against her husband, Charles, the judge noted that Mrs. Zimmerman had been married be- fore and said:
 PresumptVely, at least, she might have anticipated that a man does not court and marry woman for the mere pleasure of paying her board and washing
 Justice Riegelmann is a bachelor
 Mrs. Zimmerman complained that her husband would come home even during working hours to law ish his attentions on her. He ad- mitted going home-but said he went only to eat lunch-except for one occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
NABESNA MINE CREW AWARDED
 HONOR RATING

An honor certificate for 100 per cent training in mine safety and first aid has been awarded to the Nabesna Mining Corporation.
 H. B. Humphrey, representative of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, said in Fairbanks that every one of the 34 men in the crew of the Nabesna mine successfully completed the short course in mine safety and first aid
 The short course was given at the mine by MT. Humphrey with the cooperation of the miners and Carl F. Whitman, president and general manager of the corporation.
 The Nabesna company is the fourth in Alaska to receive 100 per cent certificates this year. The others were Limestone Quarry at View Cove on Dall Island; Hirst- Chichagof Gold Mining Co.,, and the Healy River Coal Go.
 Only mines employing 25 or more employees are eligible to receive the 100 percent certificate from the Bu- reau of Mines.
 In addition to the four companies which have trained all their men in mine safety and first aid, some smaller outfits also have the trained employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Number 4

Money is important only for what you can buy with it. What you buy is important only for the satisfaction it gives you. And greater satisfaction is the only thing that is important in getting more for your money.
 That is why the service of advertising is so helpful. Merchants and manufacturers advertise primarily to sell their goods, but in the long run no advertising can be suc- cessful unless it helps the consumer to get more for his money. The most important business job that each of us has to do, next to earning an income, is to buy the best possible living which that income can afford.
 Wherever we go, at any time of day or night, we constantly see and hear many kinds of advertising On all sides, industry offers it's wares, presenting an enormous show window of everything that money can buy. Nothing is overlooked. Beans, movies, garters, automobiles oranges, refrigerators, fishing poles, asphalt paving, and cores pondence courses. You decide what you want and spend your money accordingly. Adver- tising gives you worlds fair in motion, a continuous parade of merchandise. The more you see of it the more you know about the worlds goods and the better you know how to make your material life happy one.
 By serving the interests of consumers everywhere, advertising does a very mpor tant job for industry. 1t is the only means by which the huge quantity of goods pro- duced today can rapidly be moveed to mar ket. Advertising is the most economical and most efficient part of the selling pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
TOOK OVER THE WORKS

Two hundred Communists were rounded UT from Toledo, Pittsburgh, Pontiac and Flint. Supplied with faked identification badges they filtered into the plant through many entrances, turned off power switches in key places and then rushed out to the assembly lines to tell the startled workers that We are on strike.'
 From then on they kept the men at fever pitch" by stories that the company was bringing truck loads of strike breakers and militia from distant points and that the men better prepare to defend their jobs Only 800 men were thus put on strike, Morrow said, but added that the picket line was swelled by 5000 unemployed rounded up by the Communists.
 The committee hearings. once great show in Washington, are not a sell-out here any more. One casual spectator appeared. to hear MT Morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Baby Starts Life
 In Patrol Wagon

SALINAS, Cal, Nov. 8 = The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Pinkston of Pacific Grove started life in police patrol wagon. The patrol wagon, driven by drug store clerk and escorted. by screaming highway patrol motorcycle, was pressed into service when the Pink ston automobile broke down on the way to a Salinas hospital The six pound girl was born on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

cess and if it were to be discontinued we would have to slip back to much slower pace with far smaller volume of goods to divide among us.
 Without this modern high-speed market ing machinery Ford, Chevrolet, and Chrys- Ter automobiles would cost much more be- cause fewer would be made The same is true of fountain pens radio sets, and frozen foods, all of which owe their wide distribu- tion to advertising. Thus advertising, with all it's helpful information, costs the con- sumer nothing, and brings many articles within reach of the common mans purse.
 Advertising has also put identifying trade marks on food, clothing, and nearly every thing else you buy, standardiZing the prod uct of each advertiser. If you like certain brand you buy it again, and if you don't like it you avoid it-the trademark tells the tale and advertising put the trademark on the goods. If you want to know what you're get ting you buy well-advertised product, made by manufacturer in whom you have confidence.
 Because there is so much advertising in this country we are the best-informed peo- pie in the world on what there is to buy and where to buy it. Because advertising is an economical salesman, we can buy things cheaper and the country is more prosperous. Because advertising identifies products, we can buy with greater confidence in their quality.
 Advertising is one of our greatest helpers in the important problem of getting more for our money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
First Dividend Of
 NabeSna Declared
(Cordova Daily Times)

Repaying the original investors 100 percent on their investment, the Nabesna Mining Corporation has announced the declaration of it's first dividend, to be paid on December 5.
 The Nabesna property and opera tions are well known in this dis trict and many local residents are financially interested in the prop erty
 The company was organized in 1929 by Carl F Whitman and asso- ciates and from small beginning has had a steady growth until it's production has now reached the sum of approximately $500,000 an- nually
 The mine is located at Nabesna, 185 miles northeast of Chitina, near the Nabesna River. Carl F. Whitman is president and D. H. Kelsey of Chitina is secretary treasurer. The main office of the company is To- cated at Chitina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
IrOn Men? Here
 They Are

JOHNSTOWN, Col, Nov 3.-Iron men? You haven't heard anything until you learn about the Johnstown high school grid Phantoms.
 Through a schedule mixup, the Phantoms found themselves with two opponents clamoring to play them on the same day. So they met and beat Berthoud, Col, 12-7, in the afternoon and Mullen Home of Denver, 7-6, that night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Mystery CIoaks
 Finding of Foot

SAN BRUNO, Cal, Nov. 3.-Pen- insula police were confronted with a mystery recently following discov- cry of a k-stocking foot be- heath a culvert in the heart of San Bruno.
 The foot was believed to be that of a woman between twenty and thirty years old.
 Discounting any mutiliation the ory, Dr. Alfonso Shankey, city health officer, said the foot prob ably had been severed in an auto mobile accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

they might be Communists.
 Previous Red-and-Nazi hearings in the House have been much like the present one. Witnesses are in- vited to pour out their testimony without cross examination.
 At one point MT. Morrow began to read a long typewriter state ment purporting to be a summary of strike activities in Detroit writ ten by another Communist
 How do you know that is an authentic statement?" asked Rep. Dies of Texas, chairman of the committee.
 T KNOW it is," Morrow said
 Proceed" said MT. Dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
TWO NEGROES ARE TO MEET,
 TITLE MATCH
Champ Joe Lewis, Champ John Henry Lewis Sign
 to Fight, January

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-On top of everything else that has happened to the boxing business recently, heavyweight champion Joe Louis has agreed to meet John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight king, in a title bout in Madison Square Gar den on January 27.
 The bout will be the first all- negro heavyweight championship contest since Jack Johnson met Battling Jim Johnson in Paris 25 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Scout
 Refuses To Fight

BOULDER, Col, Nov 3.-Johnny Pudlik, a 200-pounder who is a right end and a baseball pitcher at Colorado, has dead pan" which fooled Joe Mathes, scout for the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Conducting a talent hunt at Denver, Mathes looked over Pud- lik and then told him you haven't enough fire"
 T don't think you would have the courage to fight back if tough player came after you for dus ing him., MatheS beloved.
 Pudlik looked at him without changing expression and then asked: Do you want to come under the grandstand with me and see if I'll fight?"
 Mathes didn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Following Whistle
 IrkS 1 Fisherman

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 3.-Lost in fog off the mouth of the Columbia River, fisherman Alfred Berthel- son, alert for the lightship whistle, followed close in ships wake once he picked up a signal
 When the fog lifted he discov- cred he had followed a freighter far out into the Pacific.
 His gasoline and food supplies exhausted tuna clipper took him in tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
FroWn Upon
 Hand Kissing

RIGA, Nov 3.-Latvians are ask ed not to kiss hands when they meet or leave their lady friends.
 The health and fitness organiza- tion decided that this courtly GUS tom contributed to the spread of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Texas Has Many
 Autos on Its List

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. g. - Texas state statisticians estimate there are 1,25O,000 motorized vehicles rolling across the states 189,000 miles of highways, county roads and city streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
IT'S CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN

To reporters trained to the ways of courts, the hearing sometimes seems a fantasy. CongreSsmen can't be punished for libel for statements on the floor, nor can witnesses be- fore congressional committees, so almost anything goes, proof or no proof.
 One entertaining bit of evil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Golf for N. Y.Fair

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Among the sport events slated for New York during the Worlds Fair is a 72-hole medal play tournament for the professionals. It will be played in June. 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. 9, LOOP. this evening at 7:30. Work in the Degree of Truth Visiting members to be pres ent. Lunch will be served
 BERT A. LYBECK, adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

dence MT. Morrow supplied the committee was how to start a strike. He told how he and group he called Communists started a strike in the Briggs (auto bodies) plant in Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Standings to Date

Games scheduled tonight are: 2 o'clock = George Bros. vs. Snow White; o'clock = Green Top vs. Truckers.
 Mixed doubles matches scheduled last night were postponed until Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
He Gets a Line on Cache Of Squirrel

DANVILLE, Pa, Nov. 3-A spool Of thread solved the mystery of how Walnuts disappeared from William T. Deeter's cellar He tied the thread 10 walnut and the unwound fiber led him to a woodshed and a peck of his walnuts-cached by a squirrel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Daughter Born,
 Greek Princess

ATHENS, Nov 3. = A daughter was born to Princess Frederick, wife of Prince Paul, heir presump- tive to the Greek throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Brunswick Tops
 In Commercial
 League to Date

Midway point in the Commercial League bowling tourney finds the Brunswick keglers well out in front with Is wins and ? losses.
 Juneau Florists trio holds down second place with IA wins, 4 losses.
 Standings to Date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

Lode and placer location notices tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
Maybe Communists
 Should Be Kept Away
 From All Gravestones

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

Empire claSsifieus pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

Try an Emp7-r ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03

Copyright 1888, Advertising Federation of Amersca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-03
(FIFTH SERIES)

Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Advertising of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
- @.

Head and hands bandaged HOng ght is shown with his
CLYDE Russell Air Lines ship caught ire
a engine dropped Atlanta from Mont
gery Hssong the ship the ony one 70
burns The ship flames Eleven were
s " - e aboard The ariner Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Injection Treatment
for Vuricose Veins
DR.. Clendening Regards 1t as Great Boon to
Sufferers from Ailment

fore nature has provided valves so
as to hold column of blood until it
lis crowded upward. When these
valves break down, the veins are
swollen at that point and become
|tortuouS.
Old Treatment
Formerly the only measures of
treatment available were wearing
an elastic stocking and operation
lin addition to those, there has now
been developed the method of injec-
ltion which is great boon TO many
patients.
"The principle of the injection
method" writes DR.. Otto Meyer, of
New York, in the magazine Health
land Wealth, els to inject nom
poisonous solution into the varicose
veins. This causes them to shrink
(be Deliberately. The inner wall of
the vein swells all around, meets in
the middle of the opening and grows
completely together"
These t~cat-nc-ts can be given in
the doctors .l1ce, and it has not
been found necessary to rest after
the treatment. The patient can go
Iabout the ordinary duties right
away.
No general anaesthetic is re-
quired.
The length of time required for
cure in a favorable case is about
two to six months. There are no
scars if the technique has been sue
cessful.
Altogether, in proper cases, it is
a real boon on every count.