davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Star team which was the "Red
skin eleven" in Scrimmage practice
In the drills here during the
last two days Farkus has shown
that he knows what football il
all about. He is said to be a fine
defensive back and is particularly
adept at snagging enemy passes
This is a prime requisite for to
nights game as it Is believed the
all-stars will turn their attack into
an aerial barrage, rather thar
trust to gaining against the wei
neigh impregnable forward wall oi
the Washington team.
The defeat of the Redskins ir
Chicago did not hurt the sale o.
tickets for the game, instead, II
has sky rocketed the interest ir
the classic to such an extent thai
the battle has far exceeded the
hopes of the committee in regare
to advance sale. The cotton bowl
in the center Of the exposition
grounds seats $4,000.
According to the tentative line
up of the all-stars submitted b!
coaches Jimmy Kits of Rice Insti
tute and Fred C. Thomson o
Arkansas Roy Young, drafted
tackle Of the Redskins from Texa!
A. and M. Is not listed to start tht
game. The announcement come
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
troll Of George Karamatic. for
merly Of Gonzaga, and Dick
Tuckey, late Of Manhattan Col.
lege. Sammy Baugh, although
billed to start the game, is ex-
pected to be yanked from the fray
before it is many minutes old as
a precaution against further in
jury to his ailing foot.
Due to the defeat Of the Red
skins late Wednesday night at
Chicago, the two clubs tonight
will be battling at even odds, as
Dallas bookies are quoting 4 to S
and take your pick.
ACES IN FINE FETTLE
Karamatic and Tuckey showed
we'll against the army of all-starS
in Chicago last week and it is
believed that this pair are in right
fettle to stage a double e-barreled
performance. Both players found
the sod at Soldier Field glazed
with coating of chlorine which
tended to make underfooting
skiddy.
The chemical was used to bring
out the color Of the grass-what
there was Of it. However, the SOD
in the Cotton Bowl is in extremely
fine shape and it Is not expected
that either Tucky or Karamatic
will go Sprawling in an open field
as they did in the Chicago debacle
Although the Redskins lost the
services of their brilliant quarter
back. Riley Smith, they have been
considerably reinforced by the
addition of Andy Farkas, the
Detroit University star, who makes
his debut in tonight's exhibition
fuss. Fakas is well Schooled in
the plays Of the WaShingtonians
having been . member Of the AL
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
u. ). Women Lose
To Aussies at Nei

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Sept.
S GNSO.-Scoring the lone up
set of the day, Mrs. Mart c. Hop
man, No. 3 player of Australia,
defeated Miss Dorothy May Bundy
of California and enabled the
Down under squad to defeat the
United States team by the slim
margin of one set.
The other matches resulted as
follows: Helen Jacobs bested
Nancy Wynne, 81, 60, 60;
Dorothy Workman defeated Dor
othy Stevens Of Australia. Ga,
81, 60, in singles, while Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan conquered Mrs. Hopman
and Miss Stevenson, 60, 86.
and Miss Wynne and Miss Coyne
beat Miss Bundy and Miss Work
man, 81, 16, 6E3.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

he assistant COACH will be much better club this and
definitely won't be the doomat for the other Big Ten
they have been in the past Ralph Guhdah twice of
the National Open is in Hollywood seeking job making movie
shorts Numbers playing major part in the foot
ball George Automatic Karamat the Redskins rookie
back At Gonzaga College the Coast Karamatc the
famous NO. n that Red Oranges while he was the aopg
Ghost Of the University Of Illinois Now he has fallen heir to
the No. 20 that Cliff Battles paraded SenSaonay
ber Of the Redskins
Elmer Layden contemplating having the ethalfback call
signals for his Nore eleven this Earl Dutch"
Clark Detroit Lions player was presented watch by Joe
Carr president Of the National Professional Football League
ing the half Of the College token OF
his selection the most valuable player in the league last
Bill Spauding head at u c. L. A. might his coach
ing job for lucrative position director Of athletics at
the Los Angeles school next Sammy Baugh lists the
winning the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans in 1885 his
biggest thrill. Al. McALWEE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Big Crowd at
Tin1Oniun1
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
draft horses and Thursday at' 8
p. m. for heavy drafts.
David P. Haxton of Woodside
Farms, Ohio, will officiate as Judge
in all classes pertaining to the
draft horse department.
LAST OF TROJANS
Major G. L. Stryker Of Spring
field Farms is busy breaking q
bunch of yearlings. His crop Of
yearlings will be the last Of the
Trojans. Trojan died last winter
in his twenty-second year. There
are some promising looking year
lings in this outfit.
Humphrey S. Finney, editor Of
The Maryland Horse, was saunter.
ing around at Timcnium yester.
day collecting horse news for his
next issue.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
place, but not before the eyes of
Washington fans. 1t is planned to
stage the event in Boston on Fri.
day, September 30. It isn't
Grif1th's fault that the race can't
be held here, as the Red Sox in
vasion today is their last visit of
the current American League
campaign.
81 guess Ben will think I'm
pulling out on him." state Case
following the announcement
yesterday. II had my heart set
on this and I wanted to give
my best-so if 1t looks fishy, I
guess there's nothing I can do
about it,"
$500 GUARANTEE
Owner Griffith will be the loser
on the race, for he guaranteed
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Injured
Berliraski SprGins
Ankle in Drill

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Sept.
SD BerIinSki, former North
Carolina State halfback, was on
the hospital list Of the Brooklyn
Football Dodgers today.
After reporting early In the
morning yesterday, he injured
his left ankle a half hour later
while getting off a punt. 1t is
expected he will be back in
action in a few days.
George StapIetOn, Kansas
tackle, also suffered an ankle
Sprain as he was being blocked
by 22O-pOund Roy IlOwit during
a Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Quick Start Robs
u. 5. Of Swim Mark

BUDEPEST, Hungary, Sept. 5
After smashing their own world
record for the 4O0-meter relay dur
ing the final day Of the American
Hungary meet, it was announced
that the team was disqualified for
an illegal start. Despite this set
back, the U. S. forces won the
meet, 26 to 16.
The disqualification was caused
by Otto Jaretz's jumping into the
pool a fraction of a second before
Takashi Hirose had touched. The
other members of the squad were
Paul Wolf and Peter Flick. They
were timed in 1855, bettering Their
recently-made record time Of ;
minutes 59.3 seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Laud Bromwich
For Doubles PLAY

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Sept.
5 U.N.S.).-JOhn BrOmwich,
the Australian Davis Cup ace,
today was recipient Of praise
from the king himself.
Through all the years that
I played and have been
watching challenge rounds
for the Davis Cup, I never
saw a better individual per-
fOrmance in doubles than
that displayed by BrOmwich
yesterday" said Winnie Rich
ards, ranked as one of the
great doubles players Of all
times. "Australia's unex-
pected victory in the doubles
yesterday was traceable d.
rectly to BrOmwich. He played
a marvellous game"
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
STARS, GIANTS
IN GRID CLASH

NEW YORK, Sept. S G.N.SO.
Football comes to New York again
Wednesday night when the East
ern All-Stars and the New York
Giants of the National ProfeS-
sional League clash at the Polo
Grounds.
Two years ago a similar game
drew $4,000. Last year the game
drew $4,000. This year the ad-
vance sale indicates a capacity
crowd of $4,000.
The All-Stars have been train
ing for weeks under the guidance
of Andy Kerr, Colgate's famous
coach,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
BUDCE, RIGGS
HOLD CUP KEY

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
a cold and this has been advanced
as an excuse for his poor showing
despite Captain Pate's reinsurance.
Whatever the excuse may be has
not been impressive. 1t may be
that he will choose this occasion
to come to his very peak.
In scoring their victory yester'
day, the Australians were extreme,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
This Fishing Editor
Can Catch En-, Too

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 5.
Bryan Morse, fishing editor of the
Washington Herald, today is be-
ing congratulated for landing the
largest small mouth bass of the
season.
Morse caught four-pound bass
which measured 2212 inches. He
was fishing with Minor James Of
this city at Limestone Greek.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

assured him as to the serious
ness of his condition.
Asserting that the injury
wasn't the result of a damaged
muscle in his thigh, but of q
hemOrrhage gathered from a
broken blood vessel above his
knee, DIR. Moran added that re-
ports that the champions field
general would be out all season
were absurd"
Smith will rejOin his mates
here late this week if his con.
ditiOn improves enough after
several days in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Pepsi-Co|a Makes
It17 Wins In Row

Pepsi-Cola'S hard-hitting base
ball squad today boasts II straight
victories, having added the Young
Mems Democratic toSserS of
Southern Maryland, to the win
streak at Shady Oak, Md, yes
terday. The final count was II
to 5.
The local nine will try to run
the streak to 10 today when they
oppose No. 10 Police in twin bill
at BeltSville, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Seven Up Club "9'
Bows 10 Frederick

FREDE RICK, Md, Sept. 4.
Staging a rally in the seventh and
eighth innings, the Frederick
Hustlers nosed out the Seven Up
club Of Washington, 4 to 8, for
their nineteenth straight victory
Of the season.
James and Hildebrand crashed
homers in the seventh and eighth
Ito topple the invaders.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
THE LINEUPS

Chapman $500 to appear today
for the event.
Chapman's final words with
Griffith, after sealing the bargain,
was:
"Okay, it's Labor Day, and
don't think I won't be ready.
Be sure to get Case in shape and
have him out there"
Ben had his heart set on this
race, too, and for the past weeks
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 5 G.N.S0
A field Of seasoned golf pros
whose best score fell short by is
points stood aside today as Vic
Ghezzi, of Deal, N. j., and Ben
Hogan, of White Plains, N. Y,
pocketed top money and honors
from the Hershey round robin
four-ball invitation golf tourna-
ment
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Cards, Banston
In Twin Bill Today

The Ballston A. C. and the
Washington Cardinals will hook
up in a double header today, with
the first game scheduled for 3 p.
m. and the second at 8 p. m.
Tom Hahn and Malcolm Booker
will be on the mound in the after
noon clash, while Gordon Rice and
Lem owens will take the hill in the
night contest.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Ghezzi, Hogan Win Golf Title

prize money, while Runyan and
Snead each received $400 for Sec
ond place.
Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa, and
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, lost the
final round Of the tournament to
Ghezzi and Hogan, the latter fin
ishing up. Nelson and Dudley
thus ended in a third place tie
with Gene Sarazen, Jimmy Hines.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

pert, Of the YankS, once be-
friended Owner Sick. Of the
Seattle team, and Sick is anx-
ious to show his appreciation
by letting the New York club
have Hutchinson, even at a
smaller figure .. Howard Jones.
coach of the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans, tried mighty
hard to lure Bill DeCorrevant,
the ace high school football
player of the country last sea-
son, away from Northwestern
University.
Ernie Nevers, who is regarded
as Stanword's greatest gridiron
performer of all time, says the
Taryo To xxylynxyne Af VrIoinh fno
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Grafton to re-
move a blood
clOt from his
right leg.
The former
A / q b a m a
star, who ar
r / " e d i II
w q s hingtOn
Y e s t e r d a y
morning, said
DIR. E. Moran,
r e d s kin s.
phys ic ian,
had examined
him s a t u r
day and re-
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Both youngsters-Ghezzi is 25'
and Hogan 26-the winning team
finished the 126 holes of play with
a score Of plus II, a margin Of Is
over Paul Runyan, White Plains,
and Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who were second
with plus 2. 1t was the first
Ghezzi Hogan appearance to-
gether. They won $3.50 each in
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Newman Annexes
Toms River Cup

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Sept. 5.
Harry Newman, Of Lakewood. to.
day holds the Toms River Chal-
lenge Cup. He captured the trophy
when he sailed Mary Ann to VIC
tory in the forty-third renewal OF
the classic yesterday, postponed
from last Saturday because Of
wind squalls.
E. P. Schoettle's Lotus was sec"
ond and E. j. Van Sewers Spy
third,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Chevy Chase Nine
Wins Double Bill

The Chevy Chase Terrors rang
up double triumph at the ex-
pense of the Johnny Stones on
the formers diamond yesterday,
winning the opener, IL to 0, and
the nightcap, 2 to /, in II in
nings.
Billy Boyce allowed but two
hits in the first fray, and Mar
shall's single in the twelfth
clinched the close second battle.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
THE LINEUPs

Pos AU-Stars Redskins
LE.-Nance (Rice) Millner (N'treDame)
(HarD Edwards (W. St
L.G.-Rogers IT. C. ID Olsson (Mercer)
Cen.-Miller Undiana) Carroll (NeV. U
r. R.G.-Mayne IT. C. W Karcher 20. ST
R.T.-Sartain (Tulsa) Barber ISM Fr'n:
RE.-H' milton (Ark.) Malone IT. A&M)
Q.B.-Brazell (Baylor) .Krause (G'nz'gal
L.H.-Sloan (Arkan.) Baugh IT. G. "
R.H.-Neece (Rice). .Pinckert OU. S. C.)
F.B.-Brckmon (T.C.U) K'r'm'tic (Gn>
Referee-Ed. W. Cochrane (National
League). Cmpire-Ab Curtis Southwest
Conference). Field Judge-Bobby Calm
National LeaKue).
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

exhibition the
District pros
informally ar
rived at a for
NAL decision
to hold the
District open
tou r nament,
at a date yet
un d e ternin-
ed, at Wash
hgton Golf
and Country
Club.
The Vir
gini side
lu b h a d
fnnned the
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
GORDON RATED
AS OUTSTANDING
ROOKIE IN 1888
BY PAT ROBINSON

Dy n "A A4OA@0ANSN4N
NEW YORK, Sept. 5 0.N.S0 {.
Beyond a doubt, the outstanding
rookie of the year is young Joe
Gordon, of the Yankees. In a sea-
son notable for the number of fine
youngsters developed, he stands
out like the wart on a rumpot's
nose.
That, st least, Is the consensus
of the ballplayers themselves.
Gordon has not only the color and
dash that appeal to the fans, but
he is a ballplayer's ballplayer.
He was a little nervous when
called on to fill Tony Lazzeri's
shoes at the beginning of the sea-
son and Joe Mccarthy found it
necessary to bench him for a while
to turn in a brand of Second-baSe
FULFILLS HIGHEST HOPES
But once reinStated, he began
to turn in a brand of second base
play that had even the oldtimers
talking to themselves. He has
already filled Lazzeri's shoes to
overflowing and gives promise of
being able to fill the shoes of any
second baseman who ever lived,
not excepting even such wonders
as Eddie Collins, Nap Lajoie and
Charley Gehringer.
AS the players say, the young
man has everything. He is fast
and smart and nobody ever field
ed more Sensationauy than he is
fielding these last few weeks.
AS for his hitting-well, he got
his goth and 21St homers yeSter.
day at the Yanks trimmed the
Senators, z to 4, and he brought
his total of runs batted in close
to the century mark.
POTENT STICK WORK
Two other Yankee youngsters,
Tommy Heinrich and Joe DiMag-
gio, also weighed in with some po-
tent Stickwork. Joe getting his
28th homer and Tom his 22d.
These three, plus Cehrig and
Dickey, will give the Yanks five
men each with more than 100 runs
batted in to his credit. How are
you going to beat q bunch like
that?
Hopping lightly to the other cir
cult for a moment, we find the
Pirates increasing their lead when
Russ BauerS beat the Cards, who
had won six straight, SO; while the
Cubs were downing the Reds, 81,
in IL heats. After Goodman's 30th
homer had tied it up in the ninth,
Augie Galan'S round-tripper un-
tied it in the eleventh.
Mulcahy of the PhilS beat the
Bees, 40, and then the Bees, be-
hind Erickson, beat the Phils,
81. Loose fielding gave the
Dodgers a 5-4 opener, but Dick
Coffman's three-hit pitching and
Mel Otis 31st and 32d homers
gave the Giants the nightcap, 10.
PAY-OFF WALLOP
Sam Chapman's homer with
three aboard was the pay-off wal
lop as the AS beat the Red Sox,
1911, despite the latter's II hits.
The Red Sox then pounded out II
more hits, including a homer by
Ben Chapman and one by Pinky
Higgins with bases loaded to get
an even break, 1872.
John Rigney gave the Tigers
only four hits, but the White Sox
had to travel 10 innings to beat
Benton and the Tigers, 81.
The Indians overwhelmed the
tail-end Browns, 11-3, in the
opener of a twin bill, but were
fought to a IL standstill in the
nightcap which was called at the
end Of seven innings on account
of darkness.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

ly good, and that goes especially
for Bromwich. This tall youngster
was the best man on the court in
that doubles match and proved it
time and again with shots that
seemed well nigh impossible. They
were so good that they stopped
Bulge and Mako-the best
doubles team in the world.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
X X Footnotes X X

Fred Hutchinson young Seattle hurer who has
been burning up the Pacific Coast League become the
property Of the New York Yankees although has been
nounced that the Chicago Cubs are willing pay handsome
sum for his services According to reports Col Jake Rup
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Under Knife
Riley Smith Back;
AW0its Operation

Riley Smith, injured Redskin
quarterback, was in Georgetown
HOSPITAL today awaiting an Op-
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
F.Orp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey.

In a locker room pow-wow
ut Indian Spring last night,
following their regular Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
on one ballot and the voter designAtes
his party in the privacy Of . voting
hr<rkh

on one ballot and the voter deAgnates
his party in the privacy Of . voting
booth.
Thus Republicans, II they choose,
may take decided hand in the DEM
ocratic squabble, although their lead
ers have counseled them to vote for
former State Senator Donald A. CAL
lahan of Wallace. Frank H. Adams Of
Twin Falls or Walter H. Anderson Of
Pocatello for the Republican sena-
torial nomination.
Another contest, second only to the
Pope CLARK fray, pits Gov. Barzilla w.
Clark. uncle of the 36-year -old Rep
resentative, against 1t. Gov. G. c.
Gossett Of Nampa, w. P. Whitaker Of
Pocatello and G. Ben Ross, veteran
politician and three time Idaho Coy
ernor Only two Republicans, c. A.
Bottolfsen, Blackfoot publisher. and
r. H. Young Of Parma, seek the Re-
publican nomination
Mr.. Pope, who never has opposed
an administration measure, received
q letter OF praise from Secretary Hull
for his support Of the administration
reciprocal trade program. Postmaster
General Farley made 1t understood in
a visit here that Mr.. Pope was an
administration, favorite son.
Mr.. Clark, blessed by Idaho's Town.
send clubs, frequently has been on
the other side Of the administration
fence and has promised to continue
to use his own judgment. A victory
for him would be a sharp blow for
the administration in one Of the first
tests in the heretofore New Deal
Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
SHANGHAI COUNCIL
POLICY Is ATTACKED
Method Of Handling Terrorists
Hit by Is Organizations in
Cable to Roosevelt.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 8-Fifteen Shang-
hal organizations cabled President
Roosevelt today in support of the
Chinese government protest against
the new policy Of the Municipal Council
in handling alleged terrorists.
The Municipal Council was charged
with illegally handing over to the
Japanese for certain execution young
Chinese patriots charged with ter
rorist acts against disloyal Chinese"
Signers of the message included
several American missionaries.
Police still hold 20 alleged terrorists
whom they have threatened to turn
over to the japanese.
The Municipal Council on July Is
promulgated strict emergency regula-
tons under which it was decreed any
one committing an armed crime
against the military forces would be
turned over to the latter.
1t also was stipulated that ony one
committing an armed crime would be
denied sanctuary in the International
Settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
Kentucky
{ Continued From First Page


knew Of no coercion" of Federal en-
ployes to vote for him. The Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
charged political use of public funds
in the campaign, which 1t termed de
plorable."
However" said Senator Barley,
Il am not naive enough to suppose
that most of them did not vote for me-"
DR.. j. w. Bryan, Louisville physician
who said Gov. Chambers recent illness
was due to poisoning, was served with
an ordinance warrant charging viola
ton of city ordinance which requires
physician attending the victim of
gunshot wound or poisoning to report
the case to the chief of police within
two hours. He was summoned to ap-
pear in Ordinance Court Thursday.
Police Chief John Malley. criticized
by the Civil Service Board for terming
DR.. Bryan's diagnosis "a political bed
time story" said issuance OF the war
rant had been delayed until after the
primary.
Chandler Aide Wires Him.
Senator Barley said at Paducah
he had received a telegram from 1t.
Gov. Keen johnson. a Chandler aide.
congratulating him on his remarkable
victory"
Six incumbent Representatives
Democrats and one Republican-were
leading in their races on incomplete,
unofiicial returns.
In the three-cornered Democratic
race in the third Jefferson County,
district, Representative Emmett O'Neal
held lead on returns from GO of the
621 precincts. His total was 1870,
against 1852 for j. Franklin Fair
leigh. Both are of Louisville.
Returns today increased the lead of
Joe B. Bates of Greenup, incumbent
eighth district Democrat. over his
closest opponent, Thomas Burchett of
Ashland, and four others.
The count in 1872 of 497 precincts
was: Bates, 20,4l0; Burchett. 1889.
Representative May Leads.
Representative A. J. May of Pres
tonsburg. seventh district Democrat.
led G. c. Collins of Martin by $40
to 1,750 in 81 Of $50 precincts.
In the fifth district, Brent Spence
Of Fort Thomas, incumbent Democrat,
had 27.7s1, against 1888 for John J.
Thobe of Covington in 326 of 358 pre-
cincts.
Virgil Chapman of Paris. incumbent
from the sixth district, held a wide
lead over J. Mott Mcdaniel of Frank
fort on returns from $50 of SOB pre-
cincts. The totals were Chapman, 3D.
LOG and Mcdaniel, 1868.
Republican Representative John NJ
Robson of Barbourville was far ahead
In the ninth district. He had 2.l34
votes in 174 of 606 precincts. Earle
e. Cole Of Barbourville had COS.
The States unopposed incumbents
are Noble J. Gregory Of Mayfield. first
district; Beverly M. Vincent of
Brownsville, second, and Edward w.
Creal of Hodgenville, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08
IDAHO TOMORROW
TO TEST NEW DEAL
Pope, Loyal Follower, Faces
Clark, Foe of President,
for Reelection.
Fy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. S.-Idaho voters
try out new primary ballot tomor-
row in settling a bitter, intra party
dispute between stand-pat New
Dealer and self-styled conservative
They have been asked to decide
whether they want a loyal follower
OF the New Deal. Senator James E.
Pope. or a vigorous independent, Rep
resentative D. Worth Clark. to fight
it out with Republican in the
November elections for the Senate seat
held by Mr.. Pope.
An estimated 100000 men and
women in the mining and timber
regions of the North Idaho Panhandle
and the fertile farms of the south
will vote new ballot they may
obtain without publicly stating their
party affiliation,
Under 1887 amendment names Of
candidates for both parties are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-08

recent three-day health conference
held here under the auspices Of sew.
eral Government departments. It will
be heard locally over Station WMAL.