davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26

MIR. and Mrs. John Roberts and
son, John, Jr., arrived Wednesday
from their home in Miami to
spend the Holiday season with
relatives and friends, and will in
few days leave on the return
trip home. @44..i Il l.!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
UNDER PROVISIONS

LONDON-Five grandsons of
John Silver of this city will
share $4,000 provided they do
not drink or smoke or be vac.
cinated within 20 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
SPARROW STARTS FIRE

ATCHINSON. Kans.--A lighted
cigarette carried by a sparrow in
this city is believed to have de-
stroyed barn on the farm of w.
P. Wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26

man. Bertha Sweetman. Arturo
Gonzalez
Manifest of the ship showed
the following items Two tons
Of freight. two automobiles, and
four sacks Of mail. Key West.
So tors az freight and lis sacks
az mali Tor Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26
Mccarthy Reviews
Key Survey Work

Continued from Page One)
1884, under Lieut.. cambridge and
Lieut.. Mccarthy took it over In
May, 1895.
Our charts aren't for the
spongers and fishermen of Key
West" Lieut.. Mccarthy compile
.mented. "They know these waters
far better than any chart could
tell them, since chart must nee
esSarily generalize to some ex-
tent"
Mullins; sister, Mrs. Thomas
Duckett; son. Arthur Pyfrom,
and a dear friend, Miss Margaret
Brown, arrived this afternoon to
attend the funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26

Subscribe to The Citizen-20o
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26

Knights of Pythias Lodge 1863 8 p. m Pythan Hall.
Key West Musical Society meeting at p m. Armory.
Boy Scout Troop So meets at Naval Hospital 730 p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-26

Key West Hospitality Band Art Center Park
Hijos de la luz No. g. Marti Hail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

Eyebrows probably are the most neglected feature of a womans face.
 Most of us realize the importance of the correct shade of powder, lip- stick and rouge, but few of US give our eyebrows the attention they de- serve.
 But makeup experts have worked many a miracle merely bg changing he line of the eyebrows Here's the way many of them advise you to handle the problem.
 Make Some Test Brows
 Let the brows grow in fully. Then take a soft eyebrow pencil and, beginning near the nose, draw a line through the center of the brows out to the ends. Now you can seq at a glance where the great est fullness occurs.
 Make a note of that area, then start sketching few trial eyebrow shapes, beginning each time by emphasizing the area of greatest fullness, for often that's the part that should be left fullest.
 Unless your eyebrows arch nat urally, you'd better not try to arch them: as a rule they won't look right For brows that tend to grow only to the ends of the eyes it's ad- visable to extend the line about half an eyes width. It improves ones appearance and makes the eyes seem larger.
 Follow the Bone Line
 Be sure the line follows the bone formation; don't let it shoot straight toward the ears.
 Now, cover the eyebrows and he areas around them with a soft, soothing cream. With your tweezers, start pulling the hair that grows outside the eyebrow shape you have determined on Pull them one at time, a few on enc side, then few on the other working slowly and evenly. Pull each hair in the direction in which it lies
 When you have created the best brow line, emphasize it with a pencil.
 Note: Black pencile should be used only by women whose hair is very black. Other women should stick to brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

is no musician, musicians find the props for argument knocked out from under them
 The cartoonists think I should stick to my baton, the musicians that I should stick to pen and brush he explains. T stick to both and everybody's happy
 Born in BarceIona, opan ,ile's an uncle Of Margo, the actress) Cu- sat was playing violin concerts in Europe before he was vel! in his teens. When he was IA years old
 Gin 19l5) he came to the United States as accompanist for Enrico Carusc.
 It was while touring with the great tenor that young Xavier first got ink on his bow fingers. Caruso's s hobby was cartooning, so herowor- shipping Xavier started drawing, tco
 His enthusiasm for it almost wrecked his musical career. He gave up the latter once to join the art staff of the Los Angeles Times, do- ing Sunday magazine covers. but he couldn't stay away from his violin longer than that
 He thinks a dance floor is the caricaturist's most firtile field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

When politicians afflicted with formality and society dowagers af- flicted with obesity swing into a hot rhumba; or when tough guy tries to look comfortable dcing sweet tango" he says, you have calicat- ureS in the flesh.
 Cugats drawings frequently are spiced with a caustic wit that is more than mere cartoon eXaggera- ton. It is illustrated best by enc in the Lounge Restaurant showing Charlie Mccarthy, with Dummy Edgar Bergen on his lap
 That sort of thing almost got the best of him once. A Les Angeles so- cisty matron sued him for S20000
 The result, Cugat says, was some what similar to the finding of tht Texas judge in the case of the mar charged with murder; Not guilty but don't ever do it again.
 Lowell Thomas is paid $500 day for his news broadcast. He has writ. ten mere books than he can remem. Der and lives on a farm in Dutches: County. near President Roosevelt. estate, 70 miles from New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

hs caricatufist, he has done ev- e ..ing lrClA magazIns covers to .ac Curtain oI Stars" i'll Grauman's J.n 2 theatre in Hollywood. His a.,s5 achievements arc the cari- o2ture murals in the MICA building in Chicago and those which cover four walls of the Lounge Restrau- ran, n t.Ie Waldorf.
 The little conceit Of pretending he's neither fish nor fowl is. Cugat aa ;, merely q convenience. It saves al gument Since he makes no pre- tension of Icing an artist, artists dent bother him with why's and wterefores. When he protests he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
FDR TELLS
 CONGRESS
 INQUIRY OK
Jackson's Report Gives S President Carte Blanc
 for Action Tn IVA

WASHINGTON, March 23.- P.c,toenJ Roosevelt today advised Congress that Arthur Morgan's re- mcval from the chairmanship of IVA was the Presidents duty, and hc said clearly that the legislators may make any fair inquiry.
 An attached opinion of Acting Attorney General Robert Jackson, upholding the Presidents right to remove members of the IVA board was read to Congress this morning
 Senator Barkley temporarily blocked the Senate authorization of an inquiry when he objected to a request by Senator Bridges, Re publican of New Hampshire, fol unanimous consent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
TWO ARRESTED FOR REXTORTION ABDUCTION CASE
Another Angle to Levine Boy Kidnaping Is
 Revealed

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. March 23.-Federal Agents today booked Edward John Penn, Is, student, and Erner Fred Luck, 23, unem- ployed, both of North Pelham, N. Y, on charges of attempted ex- tortion and seeking to collect ESQ., 900 ransom for 12year-old Peter Levine.
 The Federal agents said the two men are not connected with the actual abduction of the boy who has been missing since February 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
THREE DEAD, PLANE CRASH,
 IN MICHIGAN
Pilot, Two Passengers Are Killed in Disaster
 at Midnight

BENTON HARBOR, Michigan. March 23.--TWo South Bend, h. diana, men and an unidentified woman were killed at midnight when an airplane crashed outside of the airport here.
 The dead are Fred Warton, 25, the pilot; George Heppler, g, and the woman. Heppler and the woman were passengers.
 A thunderstorm had just ended when the plane took off and ap- parently the pilot was attempting to land again when crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
F o R M ER SEATTLE PHOTOGRAPHER JOINS 0RDWAY'S STAFF HERE

w, J, Dougherty, photographer arrived on the North Sea from Seat tie to join the staff of Ordway's Photo Shop. MT. Dougherty is an experienced photographer and has been following the business in Seat tie for some years.
 Fred Ordway, late owner of Ord ways, who was killed recently in a plane crash near New Era, Ore. left an estate valued at S13,000, ac- cording to his will filed in probate here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
MAYOR HUDSON DROPS OUT OF
 CITY CONTEST
III Health Causes City Head to Abandon Campaign
 for Reelection

Mayor Thomas Judson announced tslougn City Clelk Harry Lucas this st.e. noon that he is withdrawing from the nlayoralty race for reel ection. The Mayor, who is confined 10 St. Anns hospital, has been ord cred by his phisicians to take complete rest for at least one year, he made known, with the result that as soon as his present term is up in the next few weeks he will retire for the time being from puplic service.
 Mayor Judson went south some months ago for treatment following failing health and after some weeks at Virginia Mascn hospital in Seattle felt much better He returned here improved but Saturday was aga-n forced to go to the hospital for fur ther rest. He is suffering now from yellow jaundice, it was stated,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
ARMY PLANE CRASHES IN
 FULL BLAZE
Craft Hits Trees, Catches Afire-M Major Is Be-
 lieved Victim

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 23-An Army plane, enroute from Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Alabama, to Barksdale Field at Shreveport, has crashed southwest of here early to- day.
 The pilot, tentatively identified as Major Robert H. Finley, was killed.
 A farmer said the plane caught fire after ripping a path through a wooded section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
INSPECTING CCC

Assistant Ranger Paul Judge and Charles G. Burdick, in charge of CCC work in the Territory, flew to Admiralty Island today with Pilot Shell Simmons for inspection of CCC projects in the Admiralty division In the next two days they expect to visit Hoonah, Tenakee, Sitka, Angoon. Port Walter and Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
FARMERS GET
 MILLIONS FOR
 FEB. PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Bureau of Agricultural Economics estimates that farmers received s456, 100000 in February from the sale of farm products. This is in addition to $31 ,00o, 900 received from the Government in benefit pay ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
XAVIER CUCAT FINDS WAY OUT
 OF DIFFICULTY
Being Neith CT Makes It Easier to Be Both Says
 Artist Musician
B. GEORGE TUCKER

NEW .O4..-. .1arch 23.-When Eatier Cugat is With musicians, he sass he's an artist; when he's with aiiist3, he says he is a musician.
 Inc truth is, hes both
 As maestro of rhnmba-tango orchestra, fe has been providing dAnce rhytlms for societyS belles .n.. dcns ior a good many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
Killed Son
 With Rat Poison; Mother Guilty

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 23.- Mrs. Lenora King, 27, of St. Clair has been convicted of first degree murder in the rat poison death ot her son jack, aged 6. The jury re- commended imprisonment for life Rat poison was placed in the child's food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
ALASKA BOUND PLANE FLYER IS
 DOWN TO LAND
Seventeen-Year- Aviat- or Going to Iditarod
 Has Trouble

ELLENSBURG Wash, March 22 Glen R.. Day, IT, son of Clyde Day, flying from Spokane to AL aSka, made an emergency landing here because of frozen car buretor.
 Young Day is enroute to the Iditarod section in Alaska where he flies freight and ether emergencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
MRS. CASEY RETURNS

Mrs. Louise Casey and baby re- turned to Juneau aboard the North Sea after several months in Seat tie. They were accompanied by Mrs. E. Tanner.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

GROCERY. GOOD neighborhood. doing
$500 weekly; est. 9 yrs, present owner:
beer and wine; rent. 500, with 6 rms.
and bath
Evening star., 1938-03-06
316 9Th st. NV.
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

lNAlIERS FOR SALE.
Outstanding values in trailers for lin
tied time only. 1887 models at big re-
auctions.
Hayes tAli-Steen Crusader. de luxe. 5000.
HAYES (All-SteeD Cruiser, S575.
Quaker t2-Passenger,, $3.50.
Quaker tCommercian. 1925
This Trailer Suitable for Once or Display.
These trailers may be financed for IL
or s months.
Also call about our rental service
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC.
Cl6.tr
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Delicatessen. corner, doing a GOOD busi-
ness. with beer and wine; owner will
sacrifice.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
IANO. STEINWAY GRAND.
FORCED TO SELL.
POTOMAC l3O5-J.

Observation-Disclosures housewives. room.
ing house owners apartment managers!
Entire stock Of Household Furniture Co.
Inc. moved to 81 9th. st. NV. for quick
sale. Complete line Of bedroom dining
rm living rm., breakfast room sets
dressers. chest Of drawers studio couches;
plenty OF all size beds, springs; cotton, felt
odd pieces OF every description. Come in
and be convinced.
21c OH c. AYyrY
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ROOMING HOUSE, CLEAN.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT.
rooms Of valuable furniture, Oh,
what buy. 10th and r NV
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room a17. Nat. 1910.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Restaurant. doing S45O weekly; busy
sec, rent. S100: price. $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ROOMING HOUSES.

20 r. 5 b.. =. gar: $1,000. terms.
13 2. 4 apts; oil heat: 5000. terms.
IS r.; oil heat: $500 handles.
Hotel[-27 bedrooms 5-yr. lease; neon sign:
~ 900 handles. 20 r., b.; rent. $3.50; 2
gar: 81 900 handles
3 r: rent, $50: $500: terms.
Other GOOD listines. large and small: also oil
stations, beauty parlors and barber shops
sylvia B. HODGES. zoos Eye Natl. 1882.
Evenings Met 6744.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Liquor stores-We have several GOOD
that will pay you to investigate.f

Restaurant completely and modernly
equipped tliouor); now operating: will lease.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RoOM1NG HOUSE. 18th and RIO nicely
furnished @ rooms; owner myst @ sell; iHll prize.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wa ashinnfnn,s In rresf roaming hnuae hrolar
Evening star., 1938-03-06

FURNITURE mahogany. twin beds, chest
Of drawers. toilet table. dresser, rocking
daily to. 8 pm. at 1900 18th st. NV. Apt.
$40. Party leavtng for Europe.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MiscELlANEoUs For SAID.

HolbrOOk & McDonough,
212 Insurance Bldg Republic O92o.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

PAINTS-High-grade house paints. ST 40
and So AZ gal; terpentine. SOC gal: pure
ot.;: ,"5 lbs: white lead S..39 5-ft. step
ladders. 81 10; good floor enamel. ST.. .a5
gal (brush free): fiat white. SI.25 sal.;
,twhite only: save money on glass and
hardware: get our prices. Moore's Hard
ware Paint Co.. 1913 7th st. NV. De-
Evening star., 1938-03-06
POULTRY & EGGS.

BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS. all breeds.
duckllngs and turkey poults. WAYNE
ment. all-steel Martin-built brooder houses,
complete. Orders taken for feed and water
trays and pans of any size. ODen EVENINGS
until 10 pm. Capitol Chckery. llU2
RladenSbnrg I'd. ne Lincoln aaoQ
Evening star., 1938-03-06

DOUGLAS FIR. "A" PLYWooD.-sizes
S'x4' to 4x1 subject TO stock on hand
Our regular stock at 4c ner so. #. All 9TH
er sizes proportionatelv low. EiSinger Mill
4 Lumber Co.. Bethesda, Md. Wis. 2400-
Evening star., 1938-03-06

PIANOS, In GOOD condition Must be
reasonable. Miss Lee. North 3343.
!s1 rINoo;iRe9qNo oieq TABLE: Pu's fold. hnsF:
Evening star., 1938-03-06

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. emerald cut 3A
KIT. perfect: cost S1,650: sacrifice $500;
broker. Box 5-M. Star.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. "a kt. platinum
setting; cost $500; pawned $40; sacrifice
ticket quick sale; broker. Box 6s-M. Star
DIAMOND PLATINUM BRACELET. beau
tiful design. blue-Whitc diamonds; cost
81 500; sacrifice $500; broker. Box 123-M.
Star
Evening star., 1938-03-06

FURNITURE - Electric washer. mangle,
vacuum cleaner. new large Monel metal
| refrigerator. bed. table. chairs. oak, and
circulating heaters; also antiques. De-
nofI XXX
Evening star., 1938-03-06

DINING ROOM SUITE iO-pc. walnut
S35; Morris tapestry chair. S3: pressure
cooker, 50. 3023 14th St NV. apt. ..l5
DINING-ROOM SUITE. 10 pieces. crotch
mahoeany like new; Duncan ,Phyfe table
solid mahosany massive: Adam period
round pedestal table. cost 500 now 500:
needs some repair ! antique tilt table.
with bird cage and claw base. 500 /
Sheraton display table. SO. ! Hawaiian
guitar. cost xt5. now SIS. Other an
tiuue pieces. dishes and silver electric
cabinet sewing machine. $50. 1888 Nor
riSOn St n W.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

RHODE ISLAND REDS. cocks and hens
excellent breeding stock, for eggs or show.
Fal
Evening star., 1938-03-06

SEWING MACHINES, SINGER. cleo, port;
practically new. $50; Singer drophead sew
ing machine. $40. l25 Bates st. NV,
Apt. 4.
SHOE REPAIRING OUTFIT, must sell at
once. Apply 333 st. ne. Lincoln 6Se7.
SHOWCASES lal. indirect illumination:
excellent condition: reasonably priceds
Tiffany Shop. 1915 st. NV.
used; suitable liquor stores. drug stores.
etc. All types store fixtures made to
order. Bernard's Store Furniture Co.. Rear
452 K st. NV Natl. 5452.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

stage tour and very happy to be
settling down in her new house in
Beverly Hills, was persuaded to go
to Texas to film 1.-The Texan" with
Randolph Scott and several hun
dred long-horned cattle in support.
And Claire Trevor, SO well liked
in her radio serial with Edward G.
Robinson, was cast opposite him in
a Warner Brothers picture.
ODDS AND ENDS-"Bdd Man OF Brim.
stone" reuired Wallace Beerys career
ichich has been under cloud OF $3.50
pictures lately. He ioiH tollow that up
iuith sequel bad Man From Arizond"
!. Peter Fan Steeden received congratu-
ldiory kilograms from several Neto York
university professors on The fourteenth
anniversary OF his radio debut. II seems
that in 1924 they excused him from his
eIassas cue day 50 he could auditor Tor a
radio program. He hes been on The air
euer since Martha TiIfon tcho sings
uith Benny Coodman's Tuesday night
s,cing school did the song numbers that
Joyce Compton appeared TO be singing in
the film "The Atotut Truth !. " hen you
see The "Gotdioyn Follies" you may think
that Andrea Leeds is singing, bur your old
friend Virginia IerriH of the radio really
recorded those song numbers.
/ u Western aseaa snaner Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

Either cutting down weight overhead exhavyweght wrestling
Snislau Polish wrestling
ef ordered
will exhibit wrestling throughout
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

Steven Busho, thirteen, displays
the equipment which won the pie
eating contest at the Associated
Bakers of America convention in
Chicago. Steven messed his mouth
little around the edges. but
chomped and licked through to vic
tory.
---------- sssss
Gorge Once Held Hudson
The Hudson river is said to have
once flowed past Sandy Hook in
gorge 1000 feet deep, now sub
merged beneath the ocean.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

picture soon, for Grace Moore is GO
ing to replace him on his radio
hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
ttt BY VIRGINIA VALE xxx

THE millions who have read
and loved 44t fafi1e adventures
of Tom Sawyer" will rejoice
that it has been brought to the
screen almost intact. A few
memorable scenes of the clas-
sic of boyhood had to be
skipped, but the important ones
are all there, the embarrassing
of the fence, Muff Potter under
suspicion of murder, Toms
startling appearance at his
own funeral.
Filmed in Technicolor, the tones
are subdued and pleasant, making
the town and all its inhabitants
of some sixty years ago look entire
ly natural.
There was great TODD a year
or so ago over David Selznick's
countrywide search for just the
right boy to play Tom. Finally,
Tommy Kelly, son of a WPA work
er, was found in New York. Every
one who sees the picture will surely
be glad that Selznick passed up the
precocious actors of Hollywood and
waited until he found Tommy. For
Tommy Kelly fits perfectly the
character of Tom Sawyer.
All Hollywood is talking about the
great change in Katharine Hepburn.
The roustabout comedy that she in
dulges in for her new picture,
Bringing Up Baby" has affected
her manner in private life. No long
err is she aloof and naughty. No
longer does she scurry away as If
frightened, or very bored, when CO.
workers approach.
Lawrence Tibet will come back
to the screen if Warner Brothers
have anything to say about it. They
want him for 1.-THE Desert Song"
and he will have time to make a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

put back to work
three popular &C
tresses who have
been playing hockey
from the screen too
long. Zasu Pitts was
dragged out of her
kitchen, where she
has been busily writ
ing a cookbook, to
play opposite Victor
Moore in Strictly
Accidental" for r.
K. O. Joan Bennett,
ir1ct returned from n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10
Jobs i'm Jeopardy

The jobs of more than 200 900 peo-
pie engaged in the throwing and
weaving of silk and in the manufac-
ture and distribution of silk prod
ucts are jeopardized. When the boy
colt first started the public supposed
that finished stockings and other silk
goods came directly from Japan
People did not know that American
labor and industry produced the
goods from Japanese raw material.
This misunderstanding had the in
slant and remarkable effect of unit
ing silk capital and labor in a COM
mon front to tell the country the
facts. William Green himself, pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Labor, had a voice in the telling.
Of course the anti-boycott drive
appeared, to many suspicious per-
sons, to be in collision with the
Japanese. The textile industry is
centered in New York city, and be-
cause Japan happens to have a
Chamber of Commerce in that city,
some critics we're inspired to talk
treason. But labor and employers
succeeded in making their cause
clear, and undoubtedly their efforts
were mainly responsible for modi-
flying the boycott.
@ Bell Syndicate. --wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

First and only woman Texas Ran
ger, Mrs. Frances Haskell Edmond
son, deputy sheriff Of Bexar county,
Texas, is shown after her arrival in
New York recently to study metro
politan law enforcement methods.
Mrs. Edmondsop, daughter OF
Charles N. Haskell, first governor of
Oklahoma, is also chairman OF the
women's division Of the Texas state
Democratic executive committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

National league pitchers the dead ball
batting three
Giants left Cliff Melton,
training Hot Springs The dead ball
the 1888 the National league at meeting
presidents months time
cded retain socaed lively ball. The dead ball expected
which hers for
tight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

Joan Crawford was quite startled
recently when she heard an early
morning news broadcast announc-
ing that she had left her husband,
Franchot Tone, and would soon in
stitute divorce proceedings. She
glanced across the breakfast table,
"Never mind, honey" he coun-
selled, they have been trying to
separate us for three years, and i
don't believe they can do 1t ever"
-
Hollywood casting directors de-
serve vote of thanks. They have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

Here's the smooth swing of Jim
my Demaret, young Texan who hit
them far and hard as he defeated
Sammy Snead A and in the finals
of the recent National Match Play
open at the San Francisco golf club.
Demaret showed an ease of execu-
ton and GOODNESS under pressure
i'm the match which drew the adj
miration of seasoned golf observers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10

Mrs. Del Barkhuff of Seattle,
WASH, women's national badminton
champion. shown ready to serve at
a tourney in which she defended her
title. Popular for many years with
men, the game of badminton has
been growing in favor among wom-
EN- and is now played throughout
the United States.