davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Es the Associated Press.

DENVER, June 1l.-National
open divots: Bobby Jones. camou-
haged by a nice coat of tan, vir-
tually went unrecognized as he fol-
lowed Jimmy Hines and Billy Burke
for q few holes Harold (Jug)
McSpaden was given permission to
switch balls on the final green yes
terday when he discovered the one
he was playing was cut. Z. An OH
cial made the switch, and Nc
Spaden promptly sank the 6-footer
for his ST.
A birdie cost Harry Cooper a
birdie on No. IA Just as he
stroked into the ball for an s-foot
putt, a bird new so low it almost
hit his head, and Cooper instinc-
lively flinched :. His putt stopped
an inch short The last three
holes are living up to their reputa-
ton as heartbreakers Emery
Zimmerman, with q 4-4-4 wind-up.
was the only one Of the leaders to
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Criff Blows Whistle on Rue.

Leading off the Detroit
for the ball but
dropped safely for double
a
fielder umbed momentary
Bitterly the Grifmen pulled off
showers Case mouth swollen
the bat clubhouse empa
mental tnderbox himself
hold it for half Rcky
Outside Clark Griffith
from Cleveland recalled the old gentleman
a decision
when he standing the ba
Nobody answered that intended to do
anything it, do
Haridge about that fellow Rue He just isn't delivering
What Cirif probably
the to the
Evening star., 1938-06-11
S'TelI Harridge Where You Stood -

Myer fingered he descended
room When you write Will Harrdge
"b tell him
] dare
Ose Buege took Myers place
But In clubhouse My
ably sock me- bitterly mutted Buddy That's the
heard OF throwing out Of the
The
held 6-o3 lead Then Chase wild
Harris waved Monte
filling
but with a
the barrier for
Amada the ninth
followed
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Jones Unrecognized at Open
Spectator Hagen Attracts Callery-Real Bird
Prevents Birdie for Cooper.

finish under par on the last three
holes.
Edwin Kingsley, Magma, Utah,
amateur. was study in incon-
sistency ;. He had SO going out,
two under par, and took 40 coming
back +. Sir Walter Hagen, who
failed to qualify. arrived debonair
as ever He drew q gallery
without swinging club Dan
Galgano Of Harrison, N. Y, came
within a whisper Of an ace on No.
Is :. 4. His ball struck the pin,
played around 1t moment like
lightning. then skidded back 8 feet
. =. He got his deuce.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Pacing Picard Hard Pressed Open Golf Swings Into Final
Wn, Lose or Draw
In Which the Senators Drop Come to Detroit
Griff Hints Umpire Rue Will Rue the Afternoon
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Ii a
~ The Tigers taking nhed practice
olng in their watching
clubhouse changing
Bucky Harris aboshng
10 days anything today
when told him playing Gosln
oky it'll give chance shake
had although he hasn't looked physically
He be kind
The rest ought to do him
TWO or three heated checker blast
house little blackboard which
times and travelling instructions
The 10 checker
No. and Monte Weaver No Rick
playing Buddy fighting stay
Over in Goose Gosn defending
indignation before
over the radio and read the papers, said the Goose referring his
for speeding the other Il don't pnching
planned because that might anybody
6:45 O'Clock
here it's reported that
O'Clock in the morning That's awful
the didn't
ball players general
something like hat?'
nodded
Bucky 1T the
we used him pinchhter the
the fans would have let out awful howl AS it
remnkceny, Goose raped double money
isn't hep"
Evening star., 1938-06-11


on the molasses) and give you vege-
tables cooked in fatback) and bis
cults and cornbread almost as good
as the kind mother used to turn
out /. yum, yum.
Schmeling seems better satisfied
here. too He is more demo-
cratic ana approachable In
stead Of burying himself far back in
the woods as he did at Napanoch
while prepping for his first fight
with Louis, he now hangs his hat In
q cottage almost directly across the
big road from the open-air arena
where he works Passing auto
lists can see him reading on the
porch or perhaps shooting arrows In
the yard at poor Otto Petri. his
closest friend !. Mebbe this bit Of.
friendliness has been responsible
for the crowds OF from 5000 to
5000 paid customers who have been
watching his Saturday and Sunday
workouts.
Everything is hunky dory in this
joint No worries. no means,
just plenty Of sunshine, cool nights,
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Buddy's Thrown Out of Game.

The Mats to the
dugou Boots Pofenbege
and
difficult
The about ouhedr o
sitting
this
walk the something before
Arch Mcdonald had selected ladies
check for being the Senators
Somebody the bench said
valuable
he benhed for hitting
baseball
circuit, Its don't a
Washington
gift Stone bshing
a
nice ball point
nnr" Buddy single
But
at third when
close play but Myer thought
ruling
rushed
out of the
Evening star., 1938-06-11
By BILL DISMER, Jr,


IN the match which decided the junior
doubles championship of The Stal
Tournament, but Mike Nunez and Tom
Walden exhibited plenty of "unph''
yesterday. Forced to play both their
quarter and semi final matches within
two hours for the right to play David
johnson and Dewitt Smith in the final
round today. Nunez and Walden came
through the hard way.
First they came from behind to beat
Harry Brinkerhoff and Leonard Sokol.
2-6, 81. 6-4. Then, tackling the
fresh and second seeded team OF Ham
Bonham and Ken Dalby with only a
few minutes rest. Nunez and Walden
proceeded to turn in a straight-set
victory by a 6-3. 60 count.
Bonham and Dalby, Westerns No.
l doubles combination. won the in
terscholastic phase of the competition
as they were the team from the same
school which advanced furthest.
Nunez is from Western, but Walden
goes to Wilson.
d. C. Netw0men Trail.
-Four Washington netwomen were
striving to keep the Middle Atlantic
section out Of the cellar of the Sears
Cup matches at Baltimore today, fol-
lowing an unsuccessful first-round
meeting with the high-class Eastern
squad yesterday. As a result of OPEN
ing matches which found the Eastern
beating the Middle Atlantic, 5-1, anc
the New England team routing the
Middle States group by the same score
the Eastern and New England players
will meet for the title now held by the
latter. while the Middle Atlantic ant
Middle States racketers will meet in
consolation match.
Despite the fact that they wert
playing on the unfamiliar surface Of
grass at the Baltimore Country Club
several notable achievements were re.
corded by local players.
Margaret Robinson, current locaI
champion. extended Helen Petersen
who is good enough to be ranked
eighth nationally, although the latter
won in straight sets by scores Of
6-3, 6-3. Willie O'Steen, semi.
finalist in the recent Star tournament
even went little further in her match
against Helen Bernhard, last year,
national girls singles champion. Mis-.
Bernhard finally won by 6-3, 81
Anne Ellis took a set from Mrs. viii.
liam v. Hester. but lost, 81, 2-6
13. Sara Moore, the least familiar
of all locals with the grass surface, fel
twice while bowling to Millicent Hirsh
60, 60.
In doubles, however. Miss Moort
and Mrs. Robinson nearly turned ir
an upset win over the Misses Peder.
sen and Hirsh. The District pair has
set point in the first set only to lose
SIS, and then forced the New
Workers to exhibit as brilliant tennl
as is seen at Forest Hills to take tn,
second, 6-l.. Other doubles matche.
involving Washington players fount
Margo Lee and Miss Ellis losing t.
Penelope Anderson Mcbride and Mrs
Hester, e3, "a, and Miss O'Steen-
paired with Anne Harrison of Balti
more-losing to Mrs. Moriwake T
Nakano and Miss Bernhard, rs, 6-4
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Beers Defect Leoves Mountain Folk Broke-Town
Towns Chorm Softens SchmeIns's Demeonor.

good food and a hospitality that
even the deep South would have to
put on its best bib and tucker to
beat.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

NY III 81 81 81 81 81 a 6I30l16 l.652l
Chi 81 Ia 81 81 Al 7l29I19l.604l
CinI 81 2l-I Il 81 Al 81 4l23I20l .636l ab.a
Bos! 81 2I FL al 81 a 3L21L19I.525L
Pit 81 81 81 3EL a Al Ol22I2ll.6l2L 81
Bkl! Of Il 81 a A. Al 4L20I27L.426l10a
stL! o. q 81 2L A. 4!1sl26L.419l10A
Phil II II q Il 2I 81 2E-12l2s .300l16
Evening star., 1938-06-11
League Statistics
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1888.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. 7: Washington, 6 90 inninss)
New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. 15: Boston, ..
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N Y at st. Louis. N. Y. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cinci. Boston at Cinci.
Phila, at Pitts. Phila. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
New York. 3; St. Louis. !.
Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn at Chicago, rain.
Boston at Cincinnati, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Welsh Beats National Ranker.
Less than so spectators were in on
1t, but Barney Welsh gave the coun-
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Bensinger Moves Up.


Little Bobby Bensinger. who won
The Stars boys championship in de-
cisive fashion, is being sent to the
Delaware State junior tournament by
the District Junior Davis Cup Commit
tee. The chance to enter the tourna-
ment. which starts Monday. was ac-
cepted enthusiastically by the young
ster whose victory this week was
achieved in the first tourney he
played in.
The J. DC Committee offered to
send David johnson. the junior cham
pion. and Mike Nunez and Eddie Rich
ardson. the runners-up. but johnson
is entering the Castle Point champion
ships at Hoboken. N. j.. and the latter
two couldn't spare the time from
school.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Nunez- Walden Tennis Tandem
Pulls Iron Man Act to Land
In Star Tournament Finals

try's fourteenth nationally-ranking
player sound beating in four sets
yesterday on the Edgemoor courts
Dropping in town for few days
en- route to Southern tournament,
Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla,
called his old friend Welsh, and a
match was arranged.
Although Hendrix is more colorful
than any player in this territory,
Welsh took his game apart to the tune
Of 81. SO. 60, 6-4.
The Floridan plays a fast. dashing
net game. rushing in behind deep
drives and volleying sensationally
Much Of the time he is found high in
the air of both feet, returning an
opponents drive. His ground strokes
were rather erratic. however. and
Welsh was the far more consistent all
around player.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Gle - 81 q 81 81 81 n 4I29I17l.63Ol
Bos 81 Al a a Il 2L 6l25l20L.566L 31s
wnL Al q ~ q 81 81 6l27I23l.54OL 4
Det II 2I Al 81 81 A 4l23L24L4s9I eh
Chi 81 81 81 2I 2AI Al 2I17I24l.415I 9h
Phil Il a q 2L 81 fl 2L18l26I.409!1O
Still 2l Il II 81 81 81 2I-l15l27L: :357Ll2
L. I23l24I24l2627HH
Evening star., 1938-06-11
oday. Games Tomorrow

Games Today.
Det. at Wash. 800.
Cleveland at N. Y.
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston
Evening star., 1938-06-11

(See PICARD, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1938-06-11

(see HAWKINS, Page Atty
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

to3
Saturday. 2so 4 to IL noa II Social a. TIC Shoo7
6
r is ! @l3-ea bring taoi~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
:s#* nE-72A .<M.E

o27u1TY to 2lr1sTz: c-l@c4 CREDIT co2s1s
&c O. .1anlw be e 11ors:
Political 7dey,
:con: rridav, 2, at School,
cI IN llrio
lis c-ary
i IL
Details
az ~
3ra2o. 81 Aaeoazt-44 (1ooountia- 81
Introductory -ui~in NJ Tic
az SCI g. irc CDR
cfo3so@ Au
e o
E.c-.1
-
on o- rid2v
(2oliticol lco)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

requiring o~oroqui5ite dealing
list o. 0robl1s Suc conflicts 3oJ??e3
business, FOCUSING, social security, freedom OF to rcss
labor @Glc1io1s, Taught Professor also OF
tao University Course II II tona5o
Icos tho COR the Accounting IN oGt@ nal
Aor' OF credit uo3r 30 AIRED b. ~ &c ~ioi2
TIC first lecture Will L. Given thursday, 0cVo5~r
TOO n... in rs n o"os SCI ool.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Lebanon Unit
To Hold Dance

The committee on temple and
endowment of Lebanon Chapter
No. Is, o. E. S., will hold a
dance and card party tonight at
the Washington Golf and Coun.
try.
Mrs. Ethel Johns, Mrs. Eleanor
Smithson, Mrs. Viola Thompson,
Mrs. Rose Woods, Mrs. Martha
Purchase, Mrs. Louise Price,
Mrs. Annabel Safer, and Lillian
Zimmerman, are chairmen.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Davis viii
head the receiving line, which
will include Past Matrons Lille
Mckenzie, Blanche L. Barg-
hansen. Katherine Belts, Louise
K. Davis, Cora F. Myers, Sarah
Cleland, Ethel H. Noel, Marie
w. Murphy, Ethel Thorpe,
Augusta G. Thompson, Mary
r. French. Florida Nettleton,
Nellie K. Lynch. Ruth S. Crome.
lin, Madella L. Smith, Dorothy
Puryear, and Emma o. Sham.
leffer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
'WOmen's Club Activities
Gray Ladies Mark 20 Years
TOddu'S Club Activities

District Columbia Branch National League American
Pen Women-Executive board meeting, Grafton Hotel
Womens City Cub-Afternoon bridge lis 1876 Jack
Pl N W.
Columbia Chapter Order of the Eastern Star-Meetng of
the Temple Committee home of Mrs Eppeshemer 1927
Hiatt Pl. N. w.
National Club-Lecure Fascinating
Figures American History" II m; luncheon following
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Y W. c. A-Central Girl Reserves hold comic campaign"
followed by election Of officers executive committee Of the
Friday Nghers will meet for at Friday Nghters
dance at p. m. Seventeenth Streets Northwest.
National Woman's Party-Reception and garden party,
p M, Alva Belmont House, la B st. N. E.
Voteess League of Women Voters-Board meeting
Brookings Institution
A-Eot Junior High operea the Of Peters
Wives" p. m. at school,
American Association University Reconsideration dis
cusson dinner, p. nna 1884 st. NJ w.
ST. Anthonys West Side Socialist Cub-Fst bngo card
party D. Knights of Columbus Hail. Tenth N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
BlQckfridrS
To GiUe Plays

Three one-act plays will be
presented by the Blackfriars
Guild on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at $50 p. M, in st.
Paul's auditorium, 1921 v st.
N. w.
Dennis Connell, veteran anna
teur, is supported by Vera Witt
man and Stephen Trodden in
Kenneth Sawyer Goodman's
Dust of the Road"
Mimi Norton and Jack Sherry
are cast in the lead parts Of
THE Alchemist's Daughter"
Other members Of the cast in
clude Leo Werner, Marian
Brady and Gordon Potter.
Edgar Cloten is directing the
play.
The other play is John Will
sons original story, 1.-THE
Spring, Cow, and the Moon"
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
NOtre Dame
Reunion Planned

Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae will hold its annual reunion
banquet and reception to the
graduates of the class Of 1898
Of Notre Dame Academy, Mon
day, June Is, at Z p. m.' IN
Wardman Park Hotel.
Plans for the function are
being made by Miss Genau,
chairman. The committee In
cllIdes Mrs. Thomas Dufief. Miss
Margaret McAllister, Miss Agnes
Quin, Miss Margaret Fenell,
Mrs. Hartnett, Miss Veronica
I Quinn, Miss Catherine Mulroe,
Mrs. George Deny, Mrs. Clar'
ence Lee, Miss Eloise Haley, Miss
Rita Walsh, Miss Anne Wolfe.
Mrs. M. j. Buchanan, Miss. M.
j. Buchanan, Miss Catherine
Burns, Mrs. Raymond Marceron.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Sewing Club
Meets at Hospital

The Sewing Club of the La.
dies Auxiliary to the D. c. Fire
Department met yesterday at
Children's Hospital for another
sewing meeting to make art4-
cles for the institution.
This is the fifth year of the
Sewing Clubs existence, and
during that time the group,
which meets two days each
month, has made thousands Of
articles for the hospital.
Yesterdays seamstresses in
cluded Mrs. Harry Bell, presi-
dent of the auxiliary: Mrs. Lo-
gan Woodland, chairman of the
Sewing Club: Mrs. Charles Welt
eel, Mrs. Hartman Chapman,
Mrs. Chester Moffitt, Mrs.
James Chrisman and Mrs. Err
est William Howard.
Mrs. Bell will preside at a
regular meeting Of the auxiliary
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
board room of the District Build
ing, at which final arrangements
for a spring social will be made.
Mrs. Thomas Dixon, 4515 Kan
sas Ave. N. W., will be hostess
to the auxiliary members and
their husbands. Mrs. Willis
Cameron, social chairman, is in
charge of arrangements and she
plans an interesting program.
Beta Epsilon and Beta Psi
chapters of Alpha Zeta Beta Ma
tional Sorority will give their
joint spring dance tomorrow
night at 10 p. m. in Wardman
Park Hotel. The committee on
arrangements includes tn e
Misses Garrett Davis. Dorothy
Devlin, Mildred Bishop, and
Janet Thompson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

of the Army Medical Center.
General Pershing, who is a
patient at Walter Reed, where
he is convalescing, has agreed
to cut the birthday cake"
Mrs. Roosevelt will tender con-
gratulations to the Gray Ladies.
The garden party will feature
q fashion show, at which gowns
from five exclusive Washington
shops will be presented. Models
will include Mrs. Ethel Pilson
Warren, the Misses Katherine
and Gertrude Pearson and MISS
Sarah Smell.
Bridge will be played in the
Red Cross House from 2 to 4
O'Clock, with tea and the fash
ion show in the garden from
4 to 7. Reservations may be
made by calling the Red Cross
House at the Army Medical Gen.
ter.
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs. chair
man of Gray Ladies, and Mrs.
wallace Dewitt, president OF
the Chapel Guild, are in charge
Of the party.
PatroneSses include Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley, Mrs. Daniel A.,
Reed, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. Frederick Cole
man, Mrs. Charles r. Reynolds.
Mrs. Robert Danford, Mrs. Wal
ter Reed, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Stan
ley S. Reed, Mrs. Henry Alvin
Story, Mrs. Oscar WeStover,
Mrs. Charles E. Brigham, MRS.
Henry Gibbons, Mrs. Harry
Woodring, Miss Alice j. Clapp,
Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland, Mrs. Joseph Cecil,
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. Mrs.
william j. Keller and Mrs. w.
H. Tazappat.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Lfshtweisht Open-Weave Shirts

You will need plenty Of these cool cotton shirts when the theo
meter begins All are lightweight openweave and cut for
funess and comfort Awhite small widespread stripes in
choice Of coIors 7for S.. Each $l.75
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Smart Comfort I'm CustOm-made Suits
have better dressed feeling and appearance without
sacrificing comfort without paying than you afford
Tailored from COOL tropical weight worsteds and anne plain
coors and distinctive patterns suitable for business and sports
wear $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Handsome and Cool Tropical Suits
with Two Trousers for Extra Wear
Finely tailored to keep lines crisp after SERVICE
Light porous topica handsome light shades we'll
darker coos and patterns for secebe business Single
and double breasted plain models and sports Styles
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
General Pershing and Mrs. Roosevelt
to Be Guests at Party
BY MARY PADGETT

John j. Pershng General of the Armies of the United
States and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the guests of
honor the garden party Saturday afternoon in the formal
garden of Walter Reed Hospital which will be held to cele
brate the twentieth anniversary of the Gray Ladies Of the
Red Cross Hospital and Recreation Service The fete
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Gay. New. COIOrfuI Ties

Fashions favored striped and figured designs shown In these
ask and skandrayon ties These ties that will knot we'll
and look fresh and bright for long time Regularly so Now
$l.l5
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Becoming Cool Panama Hats

Step cool comfort in becoming Panama. Select either
oPtmo PINCH STYLE This new hat will be even more appre
caed by when you remember specially priced the very
beginning Of the Regularly in stock at S. SS.9S
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Designed for careee Summer comfort final BIT good
dressing eoodookng Summer outfit Popular wngtp styles
with leather heels made comfortable Woodhire last
Regularly ST. Now SS9S
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Miss Lorraine McLarney and
Miss Kathryn Creveling.
The Quota Club Of Mont
gomery county, Md, will hold
its regular monthly dinner meet
ing at z p. m. today at the
Brooke Tea House. The eXecu-
tive board will meet at 6 p. M,
preceding the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
How AID Sold Millions of Automobiles

AID now realized that there millions of people who would buy his automobiles if the prices were only lower He also knew that if he could build hundreds of thousands of cars year, he could make them better and at less cost So he enlarged his factory employed more men, and advertised to millions of people all over the country. By 1921, he making 6ne-looking car with sx-cylinder motor and sefstarter And the price had been reduced Sl OOO
 ADS profit per very small But he sold so many cars that his business successful And, as prices became lower and lower, millions of people who had never dreamed they could afford automo- piles were able to own and enjoy them.
 By 1938, AID was making the best and finest looking car he had ever but-and the price was only S75O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
BARRACARLEADS AVERAGES LISTS WITH 194 MARK
Davlin Leads Small Fry Tunas and Smelt Top
 Teams So Far

Jim Barragar and Ed Radde in the King Fish bowling league at the Elks, have the top averages for the fifth round of play, Barragar with nine games played and 194 average, and Radde, with Is games played, and a 193 score.
 Top team in the King Fish cir cult is the Tuna squad, with Alba core and Pickerel bringing up second and third places.
 In the Small Fry league, Bob Davlin is high average man with ITO and the Smelt lead the team lists with the Crawling and the Shrimp bringing up the second and third places.
 Averages of individuals and teams follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
How AID Sold 10000 Automobiles

AID decided that if he could make cars by the hundreds, he could lower the and add still more improvements. So he appointed agents and adver- tised in other cities. In this way he was able to tell the story of his car to thousands and thousands of people neither he his agents had ever seen. Tn agents he appointed, and the more he adye tsed, the people in to try his car, and ti more cars he sold. And the more cars he built Ii. better he built them, and the less they cost.
 By 1911, AID making such good car fol S1, 500 that he sold 10000 that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26

ONE DAY CD went into ADS office at the factory. OD said Remember the time the horseless carriage at the fair? Who would have believed that in 30 years almost every family would have automobileP'
 AID said "It never would have been possible without advertising All the advances in manufacturing would have been futile without advertising tell the story As it helped sell and more cars, we were able to make them still better and sell them at lower prices As result the advantages of an automobile are now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
AID Tells CD How It Came About That
 So Many Families Now Have Automobiles

enjoyed by people of small means just they by the well-to-do.9
 "But you spend millions for advertising" said OD.
 'Yes" said AID. ''But sell many thae advertising only about SIS per That is not much when you remember that 30 years the average price of has been reduced by than Sl 500. So advertising has really helped reduce prices and year after year has helped make possible for millions of people to have better cars for less money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
RUPERT HAS
 NEW SET-UP
 FOR YANKEES
Strong Minor League Prop osition Appears for
 Any Position
By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Maybe Uncle Sams antitrust agents down in Washington should do something about Colonel Jake Ruppert's base ball monopoly.
 The Chicago Cubs would prob ably be happy to swear out war rants.
 Three straight World Series pen- nants-each won a bit more inn pressively than the preceding one. The Tanks lost two games to the Giants in the 1886 World Series. Last year they gave but one to the Giants. And they've just walloped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-26
Kipke No,c BrOddcasts

DETROIT, Oct 26.-Harry Kipke, deposed University of Michigan football coach, has joined the ranks of former mentors who have taken up broadcasting. Kipke, who was let out after the 1887 Michigan season, is broadcasting gam Is played by his former team and games of the Detroit Lions of the Ma tional Professional Football league.