davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Even Pitcairn Island
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Modern science is remorseess and relentless. It brooks no barriers Recently Pitcairn Island one of the last outposts of primtvism up the ghost and went the streamned way. Pitcairn, 4500 miles the Pacific from west coast has been con- nected with the mainland through radio installation. It will be possible for a Pitcairn Islander to say "Boo!" into a microphone and have that glad word flashed across the United States ill the fraction of second.
 This is poignant. There only 200 Pitcairn Islanders. Most of them have been isolated from the world for 148 years for they the descendants ot the famous mutineers of the Bounty Chief Magis trate Edgar Christian who made the first radio speech, is a descendant of Fletcher Christian leader of the muneers who settled Pitcairn in 1790 with his and their native brides formed community and built a rude but adequate culture, completely severed from its European origins.
 Now Pitcairn too, is gone It is pity. It seems to that speed headlong down the shiny road marked Progress it would not be bad idea to leave community, somewhere untouched, If only as a control experiment. Let it alone for 50 years and then compare notes half a century from now and which is better A doctor does that with half his guinea pigs when he tries new medicine Humanity ought to be at least careful Do we all have to go wherever it is we going?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What was the highest wave ever recorded by the Photographic office of the U. S. Navy Depart ment? sa f 2. What great English sovereign was contemporary with Shake speare? $s 3. What is an isthmus?
 4. In what year did the Boxer Rebellion in China occur?
 5. What canal has been the sub ject of more painters than any canal in the world?
 ANSWERS
 l. One encountered in the North Atlantic Ocean December p, 1922. by the British steamship Majestic; ' estimated at 30 feet
 ?. Queen Elizabeth.
 3. A strip of land that connects two larger bodies of land.
 4 1900.
 5. Grand Canal, Venice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
MIR. ROOsEyELTs SOUND REASONING

< In urging upon Congress yesterday to take prompt action in removing tax exemption clauses from future Issues of government bonds, including Federal State and local, and the exemption provision from govern ment salaries President Roosevelt again put his finger definitely the of the entire problem in simple words.
 Exemptions of securities taxes has east reser oir of exempt surees into the hands of the very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

The Order -of Eastern Star will hold brief meeting and evening of cards this evening, assembling at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Smakand, capital of the Soviet Republic of Uzbek, has 250 mosques, many of which are decorated with gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

That 103-year-old woman who smokes cigars and chews scrap shGuld be warned that these habits will inevitably shorten her life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

An Indiana professor believes the population will be stabilized in 40 years We'll it's nice to be able look forward to the stabilization of somethng.-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

If he wins Franco should erect second tower of Babel to commemorate his polygot triumph Chicago News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Weather: Highest AT; lowest 35 Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
APRIL 2e, 1918

APRIL 26, 1918
 The class of 1919 held their Junior Prom at the Elks Hall, the biggest event of the High School social sea- son. It, was the first Prom given since 1914. The proceeds were to go to the Junior Red Cross. The hall was decorated in blue and white, the class colors. The patron esses were Mesdames Faulkner, KaShevaroff,. Ciard, Hood, Hodges, Oswell Nelson, Torvinen, Saum, Jorgenson, Hackett, Dewey, Perelle and Miss Wenk As a special feature solo was rendered by Mary Kashe- varoff with Willis E. Novel; ac- companying.
 From Washington came the re- port that the weighing and measur- ing of all American children under five years of age would be the first feature of the Childrens year which opened under the direction of the Children's Bureau of the U S. De- partment of Labor This was the first of a year of activities designed to protect children from the special dangers of war time.
 Along with the recent announce ment of a raise in the price of coal, which had advanced 25 cents to S1.00 per ton, depending upon the grade, the price of meat had also been raised. Carpenters had adopt ed scale of $l an hour and there were indications that other things would take corresponding advance.
 Willi/l Altmeuller, of the Juneau Dairy, announced that any persons desiring to plant garden, to reduce the high cost of living, can get all the fertilizer necessary from the dairy free of cost. Two thousand tons of it was piled at the barns and ready to be hauled away
 The famous old Northland. which was wrecked at Rake and lay on the bottom of the bay for so long, was again on the northern run flying the flag of the Admiral line
 At masquerade given at the Moose Hall Mrs. M. Greenbaum and W. c. Stokes won prizes for the most original characters on the floor while Mrs. E. Sorri and Oscar Oberg won the prizes for the most comi- cal costumes. Mrs. w. R. Wills, Mrs. William Geddes and William West were the judges.
 A movement was on foot to name sauerkraut Liberty cabbage" on the part of the vegetable raisers who said the consumption had dropped 75 percent since the. war with Germany began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

A movement was on foot to name sauerkraut Liberty cabbage" on the part of the vegetable raisers who said the consumption had dropped 75 percent since the war with Germany began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

If you haven't voted don't forget the polls ar open until o'clock this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Has any one considered casting medal for tn Weatherman?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
SINGLE SMOKE

SINGLE SMOKE
 A roof fire at 319 Willoughby Ave. at Bills Barber Shop, called the Juneau Fire Department out this forenoon at l1:25 o'clock. Damage done was negligible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Holden Delivers
 Mines Groceries

Alex Holden was grocey boy to- day. He was scheduled to make five trips to the Polaris-Taku Mine with a total of approximately 5000 pounds of freight, mail and air express for Marine Airways.
 Included in the cargo going in to the Tulsequah mine were such unrelated commodities as fresh meats, creosote, lettuce and nails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
H A P P -
 -B I R T H D A Y

The Empire ertends congrdtulG- tionS and best l0iSheS today, their birthday anniuersary, to the tollotC ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

Cotton was grown near Charles ton, s. C., as early as TITO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

The famous old Northland, which was wrecked at Rake and lay on the bottom of the bay for so long, was again on the northern run flying the flag of the Admiral line
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY.

Dennis, Maj Leon c.. Coast Artil-
lery, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to
Fort Monroe, Va.
Lieber. Maj Albert c., jr, Engineer
Corps. Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to
Engineer District.
Bennison, Capt. Richard T, Quarter
master Corps, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, to Holabird Quarter
master Depot, Baltimore; June 30.
Brooks, Capt. Bruno W., Quarter
master Corps. to Holabird Quarter
master Depot, on completion of his
present tour of foreign service
Morton, Capt. Lew M, Quarter
master Corps, Baltimore, to home. re-
tired active service; February %.
Worcester, Second 1t William j.,
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to
Panama Canal Department; June IL.
= NAVY.
, Allen, Capt. Abraham H., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Operations
Base, San Diego, Calf, to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; March.
Manning, Comdr. Wilbur O., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia, to U. S. S. Mississippi; Feb
fuary.
Ross, Comdr. Clarence w., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School
to U. S. S. Relief; April.
Davis, Comdr Ward p, detached
q. 8. s. Dewey to Army War College;
duly.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner, Areme Chapter, O. E. S.
!. Almas Temple, 1915 K street NV.
, s pm.
Dinner, Samson United Corps, vii.
lard Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton
Hotel, $50 pm. a.
Meeting, American Institute OF
Chemists, Wardman Park Hotel, 7
pm.
Dinner and dance, Rotary Club
Ladies' Night, Willard Hotel. pm.
Dinner. washington Credit Mems
Association, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Shoreham Hotel,
7:30 pm.
o. Dinner. and dance. Carroll, Council,
Knights of Columbus, Lafayette Hotel,
Z pm.
Meeting, Kallipolis orotto, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Tacomis Club,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Dance, Acacia Chapter, o. E. S.,
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
- Dance, Southern Society, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Department Of Labor, May
dower Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, National Symphony Or
chestra. Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Criminal Justice Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
tower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
12:45 pm.
Card party, Friends of the Moment,
Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, University of Michigan
Alumni, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, Women
OF the Moose. Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Dance, Missouri Society, Shoreham
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Securities Exchange Com
mission. Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dance, Eastern Star, Shoreham Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Supper dance, Trinity College Alum
nae, Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm
Dance, Washington School for Sec
retaries. Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Emergency Hospital Alum
nae, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% TEM 1ERass HaaeTsssr, wTn5 H1an 9Sp ISL
Yestory Bldg, 14th and r Met. 1888
ION AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE
responsible for debts contracted by myself
only. MAC H. SNELLINGS. 1908 G st.
ne. 25s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other
than myself. ANGELO SCANDOLOS,
s73I Biadensburg I'd. ne. 28'
I WISH TO RETRACT THE NOTICE
about my not being responsible for debts
contracted by any one other than myself
published in The Star February 4, 1898.
THOs. H. SCHRIDER. 1915 Neal st. ne.
.CHAMRERS is one Of the LARGEST
>AA<A%'AASAsA@ undertakers IN the
world. Complete funerals as low, as SIS
up, Three funeral homes. 16 parlors and
ehapels 40 assistants IS cars hearses and
am6ulances. Ambulances now only So
I4t99SS I49S ch.pin &, &, p;z payoo Col. o4sa. ST.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to- exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
Its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

ply Corps, detached Navy Yard, New
York City. to Norfolk, Va; February.
Wray, 1t. Comdr. Henry T., detached
U. s. S. Pruitt to Naval Academy;
July.
Cromwell, 1t. Francis E., detached
U. s. S. Owl to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va; June.
DEAN, 1t. William A., detached
U. s. S. Langley to Naval Proving
Ground, Dahlgren, Va; June.
Dixon, 1t. Robert E., detached U.
S. S. Saratoga to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va; June.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
HELP DOMESTIC.
(C0ntinued

WOMAN white. 2O-35; care for year-old
baby; stay nights $14 month to start:
Feb. 20. Atlantic 6514-R bet. . and 8 pm.
WOMAN. white. middle-aged, general
houSeWork: stay nights; 2 in family.
Wages. S25; references. Emerson 1649.
WOMAN middle-aged. white. help care
for children. general housework; stay
nights; $50 month. 2033 Nichols ave sc.
and cleaning; must be experienced; refer
ences. 1928 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
316 9th st. NV.

Selling Out Winter Rugs.
Small room sizes from $685.: ski from
$13.95; 9x12 from S1695,
CAPITOL RUG CO.
1921 14th tat Harvard),
Open Ewes. Until PM
OPPORTUNITY to buy good fur
niture cheap at THIS public auc-
ton at 2 pm. SHARP, Friday,
February Is, 1898.
Furniture-Suites, also sepa-
rate pieces; radios, refrigerators,
rugs, miscellaneous furnishings.
china. Smiths Storage Co., 1918
You st. NV. North 3343.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
ROOMS UkFURklsHED.

AS GALLATIN ST. NW-Large front
bedrm. next shower bath: bus passes door;
GEORGIA 1905: reasonable.
$50 ST, SE.-Large sunny. freshly
decorated; heat. hot water; large closets;
3 on End fir.. S27.5O
1909 NEWTON ST. NE. Woodridge-
Large rm.. so. exposure; kit semi-private
path: Tor couple: reas.: garage optional.
a0S NJ ST. NV rooms kitchen and
porch: quiet and clean; adults only
1900 BLOCK WISCONSIN AVE- rooms:
private bath; heat and light furnished;
S42 so. Cleveland 344l
Evening star., 1938-02-24
HELP DoMEs1Ic.

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK. first class; 2 in family; no Sunday.
662-M. Wardman Park Hotel.
CoOk-LAUNDREss, colored, settled, ex-
perienced; must live in; $35 month. Ref
erences REQUIRED. Wisconsin 3852.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER in small fam
lily; good home; small salary. Adams 1891
GIRL, mothers helper U-room apt.5; $40
mo-. room and board. Apply Mrs. TAR.
1881 10Th st. NV. after 5 pm.
GIRL general housework. laundry. Hours
8 to 8; meals a day; So wk, DO not
phone. 322 Peabody st. NV
GIRL about 90. general housework, apt,
adults. 4 days. No laundry or nieht
work; So. Box ak. Star.
HoUsEKEEPER for employed couple with
two children; live in; local references re-
qulred CAL after pm. Cleveland 5Ol6. .
MAID. white 1890; lisht housework, par
tial care children; live in; $25 mo.
Wisconsin 4126-M.
MAID. colored, for apt; no Sunday; cen
eral housework, light cooking; 2 children:
stay late nights; S7.25 per week. Cali
Emerson s229. z to 8 pm.
WOMAN: white, 35:40. seneral housevofk
$50 mo. Cleveland 1888.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
FARM AND GARDEN,
WHAT A BARGAIN!

Your neighbor says so. and SO will yc
when you have tried ton Of that ricl
black. screened manure; So Q ton delivere,
jackson 2O63.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BOATS.

WANT A MOTOR for your boat?-V
have 1t, Gray Sea Scout; others. 81
Evening star., 1938-02-24
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
(f9nnt1nuAA

PAPERTNC Room1 81 up. OF whole
= 80 A@A house" (nve rooms and
PAPERING, average room q or moTe7- a
Avoid spring rush. BIO Perry st., Mt
Rainier Greenwood 1921.
PAPERINq, painting Especial prices this
Metz any time. Columbia O3g8.
PLASTERING and cement work; no lob too
small or too far. VIM, Thomas, District
4570. 707 M st. NV. 24s
PLAsTERING. stucco, cement. chimrieys,
painting, carpentering, wAterproofing base
nmient; damp walls. leaky roofs. Minnick.
SLIP COVERS tailor made. low as $12.96.
Standard" e1s e1'is, 4th NV. M.t toV sss9p 9i'ees
THE GENERAL UTILITIES sHOP-Up-
holstering. Gaming. paper hanging car
penteripg electric and radio service. Po-
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

9o3 21st SOUTH. Arlington. Va-Attrac.
time room, , exposures, private bath:
bachelors corner home; maid service
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Navy ATHLETES.
HAD BIC YEAR.

ANNAPOLIS, July 11.-Regard-
less of conditions in the rest of
the country, there is prosperity
wherein sports are concerned at
the United States Naval Academy.
The 1878 showed a victory
average of $50, with l27 oppc-
nents having been met in IT
varieties of sports.
The Navy varsity teams had a
record of IS wins against 40 de-
feats and two ties during the last
academic year. These embraced
baseball, basketball boxing, crew,
fencing, golf, football, gymnasium,
lacrosse, outdoor and indoor rifle
shooting, soccer, swimming, track,
croSScountry running, wrestling
and tennis.
One of the ties was a scoreless
Stand-off IN football with Harvard
and the other a 4812-all track
score with Columbia.
For the first time since 1881
the Navy crew won the intercolle-
giate crew race at Poughkeepsie
while the lacross team went
through the season undefeateG
to win the national championship.
The indoor fencing also was un-
defeated.
AS far as Navy's sports con
flctS with Army were concerned,
the Navy won in lacrosse, fenc
ing, baseball, track and cross
country. Army'S victories were
in football, basketball. gymnasium
and tennis.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FACES START

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IL.
Twenty-four games have been
carded for the first half of the
newly-organized Suburban Junior
League, starting tomorrow, it was
announced today by Maurice Breg-
man, president of the league.
Six teams are playing in the
league. They are Del Ray Juniors,
Times Herald, Alexandria Gazette,
Del Ray Bears, Washington Post
and the Rinkydinks.
The schedule follows: July II.
|Times-Herald VS.. Del Ray Bears;
IRinkydinkS VS.. Gazette; July 13,
Del Ray Juniors VS.. TimeS.Herald;
July IA, Post VS.. Del Ray Bears.
Del Ray Juniors VS.. Rinkydinks;
July IS, Times-Herald VS.. Post,
Gazette VS.. Del Ray Juniors.
July Is, Gazette VS.. Del Ray
Bears, RinkydlnkS VS.. Post; July
liz. Gazette VS.. Times-Herald, Del
Ray Juniors VS.. Del Ray Bears;
July 81, Gazette VS.. Post, Rinky-
dinkS VS.. Del Ray Bears; July %,
RinkydinkS VS.. TimeS-Herald, and
Post VS.. Del Ray Juniors.
July 25, Post VS.. Rinkydinks, Del
Ray Bears VS.. Gazette; July 26
Del Ray VS.. TimeS-Herald, Gazette
VS.. Rinkydinks; July 81, Times
Herald VS.. Del Ray Juniors and
Del Ray Bears VS.. Post: July 28r
Rinkydinks VS.. Del Ray Juniors;
July 90, Post VS.. Times-Herald and
del Ray Juniors VS.. Gazette.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
BELLO|SE 7 TO5
over ARCHIBALD

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
at the hands of Armstrong. The
first bout was in California and
BelloiSe gave Henry quite tussle.
The second bout, however, fol
lowed the Armstrong formula and
Mike was stiffened in four.
The amazing Archibald first ap-
peared here a little over a year
ago. At that time he was virtually
unknown and apparently headed
for the dead-end street in his box
ing career. But Joey flattened
Lou GevinSon. He repeated on
Ray Ingram, Harry Gentle, Joey
Marcienti, Johnny Schibelli,
Johnny Mirabelli and Mickey
jerome.
For his size, the Providence
Pigmy can punch harder than any
man in the world and Belloise
may be taking in a bit too much
territory. Mike hasn't much zip in
his toSses but they're as frequent
as a poor mans bills. BelloiSe can
take a good punch to the head,
but the old pantry" doesn't
thrive on a diet of leather.
BODY ATTACK
Archibald can whip Belloise and
perhaps knock him out if he con-
centrates on a body attack, but it
is our opinion that Mike will make
Archy look like an amateur after
he gets through tattooing Joey'S
pan with punches.
AS we mentioned, it's an all
featherweight card and the sup
porting eight-rounder will show
Amanda Stella against Paul
Tennessee" Lee. Stella has shown
here many times before and is a
good club-fighter. Lee lost a close
decision to Belloise the last time
out.
A special six will see the debut
of Eddie SaugSted, former Golden
Gloves champion, against Baby
Face" Jerry Hall. Eddie, a hand
some, well-built young man, is
managed by Matt Twomey, who
calls him one of the best of his
large stable of fighters. Two fours
will show Pete Lacek versus
Young Palmer and Billy Banks
versus Bobby Brown.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
|BONURA MAY Get
SECOND CHANCE
AS NAT REGULAR

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
into undisputed tenantship Of
fourth place, five games out Of
third. Wasdell. now playing first
base regularly for the Mats, also
had a heavy hand in the days
activity with his home run over
the right field wall with the bases
loaded-the timely sock that gave
Washington a victory in the first
game against Athletics.
With WaSdell hitting and field.
ing at his current happy clip, how.
ever, Bonura will have a difficult
task ahead of him If he hopes to
regain his position at first base.
The good-natured Italian must
nit Sensationally to make up for
his deficiencies in the field. for
Wasdell is considered as good as
any fielding first baseman in the
game.
Bonura hasn't given up on him.
SELF. He said after yesterdays
twin bill:
Il know I haven't been hitting
as good as 1 can. But even at
that I haven't had much luck
with my hits. I've been robbed
OF lot OF 'em. I don't mean
That as an alibi. That's straight
dope. Once I get going know
doggone we'll I'll finish the sea-
son around $50. See if don't.
All I need Is a start"
Although it went unnoticed bv
many of the 1900 fans present
at yesterdays double-header, the
real sportSmanlike gesture of the
afternoon was Zeke Bonura's.
When WaSdell hammered his
nome run over the right-field wall
in the fourth inning Of the first
game, Bonura was the first man
out Of the Mats dugout. He ran
almost to home plate to meet Was
dell as he finished his circuit
swing Of the sacks. He Rugged his
youthful rival, slapped his back
Justify and ushered him to the
bench.
That home run of Wasdell's,
coming with the bases loaded, as
it did, was a heavy blow against
Bonura's chances of regaining his
firSt-base job-for the present, at
least. It doomed WasdellS stock
and gave him a firmer grip on the
firSt-baSe job that was Bonura's.
But it didn't deter Bonura, whose
unmitigated team spirit urged
him to applaud his rival the
loudest.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
1pugP2HEah~ 1pugPHlah~
ZNGS CHICK keNNY sse,

JOE ODD BLANKEN comes
right back today with a half a
dozen redhOt candidates for the
inner circle of DAPPER. He'll
be passing out the member
ship cards tonight at the fight.
So here goes, reading from left
to right-JOE BACKER, the
Irving Street dipsy-dOO; SOL
GOLDSTEIN of the Connecticut
Street gentry; HARRY GOLD
WEATHER" BRICKLIN; CHAR
LEY count ME TEN" RO-
SENTHAL; MIKE "PINCHEM"
READY and AL "POTOMAC"
MILLER. welcome, gentlemen,
one and all.
Let's keep the home fires
burning-in the winter, not
July-as we look over this group
of new nominations to YE
OLDE Diapers. Away we go
with BERT PAINT AND PAL
LET" PRALL, JOE "PRR"
O'TOOLE, the college bench
sitter; DOC" CHARLEY BAR
RETT, Columbia University
trainer, who carries the grand
cause into New York under the
roar of the lion; and RUSS
TEES and DIVOTS" HOLLE-
BAUGH, the tOurnamenteer.
Greetings, fellOw-memberS, into
the inner SanCtum.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
It's This Way .
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt from First Sports Page
isn't scratched TOO badly" Can YOU top this
BULL FIGHTS just the Mexican border down the
Aqua Caente track STARS OF THE CINEMA drive down
from HOLLYWOOD to cheer for Toro which has chance
BOB WILSON ode angler shifts the mention
1T that ELLIS wisecracked print at the noble
art of angling and Of that finds sympathy with OUR
MIR. WILSON.
FTNTIE BOY BANDIT LOOSE again Bandit
else JOHNSTON boxing manager and
late matchmaker of MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Johnston
wants know the ASSOCIATION
TONY GALENTO ahead of PASTOR According John
ston BROKE and made the champion look
like Sounds like typical JOHNSTON outburst to these
knew Jimmy away when FIRST the
telephone wires time COSTER fought in the NO DE
CISION days.
ENY SUTES feat winning A. championship twice
~ in ranked by gofing with RALPH
GUIDAHs double victory in the OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP his
triple victory in the WESTERN OPEN Only other
P A. twice, nmabIe
HAGEN The HOT favorie Shawnee this week is RALPH
watch the cadavrous SHUTE who has all the jova
sonality Of undertaken at work.
LOUGHRAN, former lightheavyweght cham
of the world, is developing fighter ycept
MATT RAYMOND RAYMOND DUKE UNIVERSITY lad
and according Loughran will fighting for the heavyweight
championship of the world in TWO which pretty fast
DEVELOPMENT.