davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

BUICK 1882 Sedan. 500: Chevrolet 1881
roadster. $37; Ford 1882 roadster. $57;
Essex 1888 sedan. $50; Plymouth 1888
sedan. S145: Terraplane 1884 sedan. $50.
See dealer. Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn. CLev.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

NEW ALL-BRICK BUNGALows-$6.95 $50
large rms, incl. extra large living rm.
with fireplace, full dining rm.. double
bedrms., unusually large closet space
beautiful modern kitchen, factory-built
cabinet, lge. floored attic with space to
finish 2 future rms. and bath: full bright
cellar, large side porch, lot 5Ox100; con-
venient to everything. 715 Gist Ave,
Silver Spring. SHep 1911, 1 to p. m.
CALL FOR our house listing property
home business-all sections of city
$4,000 up.
Thomas j. Fisher, 1888 18th. Dist. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

BUICK 1886 5-Pass 4-Door Touring Sc
dan. Model S1-Large trunk steel wheels,
fender wells, black paint, spotless interior
all good tires and a splendid motor. This
clean car is specially priced for Tuesday
and Wednesday only at $475. c. C c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d
st. N. W. Nail. $500. Open Sun. and
ewes,
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

BUICK 1888 De Luxe Coupe-With rumble
seat, trunk rack. 8 wheels, many extras
Economy series. original finish, good tires
Sale price, $197. Call us for home DEM
onstration, no obligation. Leo Rocca, Inc
(Branch), N. Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. N. E.
Metropolitan 1859.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

panies to help them build up their systems
1t took the form of protective tariff to sub
sidize infant roads, subsidizing canals, dredg-
ing waterways and building harbors all with
government funds. 1t took the form of giving
away certain sovereign powers of the people
such as franchises to public utility
enterprises the power to issue currency and
create credit to banks and exclusive patent
rights for intentionally means of which we
deprived others of the right to engage in
these enterprises but enlarged our industries,
put men to work, created buying power"
Today, pump printing is put into opera
ton where it is most needed-among the
starving unemployed, but even here, the
whole country derives benefit.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18
Pump-Priming and Unemployment
BY DIR. CHARLES STELZLE

Executive Director, Good Neighbor League
Is the so-called pump printing program of
the government ''class legislation" engaged
in to the detriment of the country as whole,
and particularly to the taxpayers of the
United States? And has this program failed
to solve the unemployment problem of the
Nation" as its critics are declaring?
To answer the last item first it should be
pointed out that it was not the primary pur-
pose of the WPA and the PWA to solve the
unemployment problem, but to find jobs for
self-respecting men and women who might
otherwise have gone on the rocks. Also,
those who knew the state of mind of the
Nation persisted that we were in danger of
a revolution.
There were those who kidded themselves
that such thing could not happen here"
especially those who were getting three meals
a day, and who, outside of the loss of some of
their Securities" were living in about the
same fashion as was their custom. Nobody
really knows what the workers suffered on
account of the hell of unemployment This
much is certain it would have been an easy
matter if trusted leadership had shown itself
to have produced a situation which would
have stunned the entire country The only
thing that saved America from such
calamity was what the government did by
giving work to the desperate men and women
who were at their wits end.
Meanwhile, in the face of the fact that
Industry alone can permanently solve the
unemployment problem, very little was done
in this direction. Without discussing the
reasons for this fact let it suffice to say that
Industry has failed And so long as this is
the case the government will have to con-
tinue its work-relief programme matter
who pays the taxes.
Now, as to ''pump-priming" being exclu-
sively workers. class legislation. 1t is for
gotten that as Harry Hopkins pointed out in
a recent radio address, pump-priming has
been carried on from the very beginning of
our national existence. To quote Mr. Hop
kins briefly: From the very first years of
Washington's administration the national
government intervened with all its resources
frequently and aggressively in order to de-
velop commerce, agriculture and industry.
mp-priming in those days took the
form Of giving away the national domain in
free land to veterans and then to all settlers,
of giving away vast areas to railroad com
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

$50 HoWie Wing-Kellogg's
5.43 BILL Mack and Jimmy.
500 Iexac0 News.
6l5 Park Theatre Program.
$50 Royal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
b45 Boucher's Program.
700 Lucky Strike-kay kyser.
$500 Sons of the Lone Star.
S:l5 Reporter of Odd Facts.
$50 Larry Clinton Orchestra.
$500 Texaeo News.
9:l5 Sons of PIoneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Eventide Echoes.
9:45 Kings testers.
1000 Al Buettners Orchestra,
1880 Freddie Martin Orchestra.
100 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, AUGUST rs
500 Pay'n Save Speciaities.
$3.50 Lon Hughes Financial Service.
S:45 NIennesse Ensemble.
$500 Monarch Lumber Co. Melodies.
9:l5 Weather Report.
916 SaVemare Market.
$3.50 National Farm Home Hour.
| IO:30 MOther-in-Law.
| l0:45 Nally'S Variety Show.
| loo Sego Milky Way.
lI:I5 Let's Talk it Over.
| 1880 Oechslifs Organ Treasures.
| ll:45 Gordons Jewelry Store Presents.
| 1900 The Story of Mary Marlin-P & G.
2:l5 Oxydols Own Nav Perkins.
| 1880 Texac0 News.
l2:45 Grand Slam Revue.
leo Club Matinee.
| 1880 Plantone Melodies.
200 EVerybody's Idea.
Z:l5 Don Winsl0w.
2:30 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
3:l5 Lou Martins Orchestra.
3:25 To be announced.
$3.50 Rhythm School.
3:45 Dinner Concert.
400 Montana Boosters.
AIS Ambassador Lido Orchestra.
4:30 Elvira Rios.
4:45 Birthday in the News.
$500 Stepping Ahead With America
$3.50 Howie Wing-Kellogg's.
5.45 TexacO News.
$500 Pulitzer Prize Plays.
1900 Kraft Music Hall.
800 Sons of the Lone Star.
8:l5 Reporter of Odd Facts.
$3.50 Richard Himber Orchestra.
300 TeXac0 News.
9:15 Sons of Pioneers-Butte Beer.
$3.50 Western Autos Quarter Hour.
9:45 Freddie Martin Orchestra.
1000 Frank Traumbaure's Orchestra.
1890 Leo Cleary and Ken Gillum.
ll:0O Sign Off.
PRODUCER LOBBIES FOR HIS HOBBY
Crosby Gaige, theatrical producer who
collects models of inventions as a hobby,
will head the list of guests on Dave Ell
mans Hobby Lobby program Sunday,
August 2I, from $3.50 to 900 D. M, over
kGIR. Gaige recently bought 100000 use
less inventions from the United States
Patent Office, among which was a safe,
built in 1860, and which when opened was
found to contain an application for a
patent by Abraham Lincoln on a device
TO buoy up ships over shoals.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

Nazi authorities in Vienna have issued
orders that letters to Jewish merchants must
not contain such courteous phrases as Dear
sir" and Yours truly" Wonder what would
happen if Jewish merchant wrote letter
to Dear Adolph?"
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18
Penalties for Violating the Wage
and Hour Act

If sizable financial penalties plus jail terms
for violation of Federal labor laws are in
fuential in persuading employers to obey
them, the government of the United States
will not be required to prosecute many people
for violation of the Federal Wages and Hours
Act
The Act prohibits employers in industries
coming under its scope from paying en-
ployees less than 25 cents an hour for the
first year after it becomes effective and less
than 30 cents an hour for subsequent years
with the minimum wage reaching 40 cents
an hour by at least 1945. The maximum hours
are fixed at Al per week for the first year,
42 for the second year and 40 hours there
after.
There is also a provision barring the ship
ment in commerce of any goods in the pro-
duction of which children under 16 years of
age are employed.
In addition there is a drastic prohibition
against the willful discharge or discrimina-
ton against any employee for having filed
any complaint charging violation of the Act
or for testifying in any case under the Act.
All of these and other violations are pro-
hibited under Section Is. The penalties for
violations are set forth in Section Is, the first
subsection of which reads as follows:
"Any person who willfully violates any Of
the provisions of Section Is shall, upon con-
viction thereof, be subject to fine of not
more than $4,000, or to imprisonment of
not more than six months, or both. No per-
sons shall be imprisoned under this subsec-
ton except for an offense committed after
the conviction of such persons for a prior
offense under this subsection
In addition, the penalties section stipulates
that any employer who violates the minimum
wages section of the Act shall be liable to
the employee or employees affected in the
amount, as determined by the Administrator,
of their unpaid minimum wages or their un-
paid compensation as the case may be and
in an additional equal amount as liquidated
damages"
Evidently Section 16 will exercise a com
prehensive influence in deterring loW-Wage
and long-hour employers from jumping the
traces of the Federal Wages and Hours Act
Nazi authorities in Vienna have issued
orders that letters to Jewish merchants must
not contain such courteous phrases as Dear
sir and yours truly" Wonder what would
happen if Jewish merchant wrote a letter
to Dear Adolph?"
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
BEST AMATEURS
COMPETE IN MD.
STATE GOLFP PLAY
BY Lillian RIXEY

The cream of the crop OF Wash
ington and Baltimore was to COM
pete today in the annual 18-hole
Maryland State amateur mixed
two-ball tournament at Manor
Club.
One of the strongest combina-
tions was broken up when Volney
Burnett, golfing fireman, was in
jured in the American Ice CON-
pany blaze day before yesterday.
Volney had been teamed with
Mrs. Betty Meckley. One of the
feared combinations is Miss Ma
rion Brown and Buddy Sharkey,
the latter the ace of the Gonzaga
team last spring.
1O:OO-Mrs. John Lever and NJ. Liv-
infston: II, Mr. and Mrs Richard Kreuz-
berg. Mrs. Betty Meckley and Volney
Burnett; 1920, Miss Effie Bowes and
John V. D. Tweedy and partners; 1890,
Mrs ]. sloman and N. H. Kaufman, jr
1895, Mrs. C. Stearns and w. Krechley,
Mrs. ]. T. Powell and X. c. Cobb: 12:40,
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. Kidd; 12:45. Mrs. L. E.
and L. f. Kelkin: 1850. Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Mihills. Mrs. F. B. Nelan and F.
A. Whalen; 1855, Mrs. c. Hoffrogge
and w. H. Gabeler. Mrs. F. A. Colonel
and C. H. Hoffrogge.
1:0O-Mrs Edward Fox and W. Prem
dergast; 1:05, Marian Brown and Buddy
Sharkey; 1:1O. Mrs. H. P. Brown and
Chester Leakin; 1920 Mrs. M. L. Bell
and E. G. Barnes, Mrs. C. w. Smith
and Reid Scott: 1:25, Mrs. Ora Emge
and f. B. Heimer. Mrs. c. Mitchell and
Ray Fleming; 1870, Mrs. N. ]. Waldron
and Charles Range, Miss Regina Downey
and Henry Hamp; 1:35, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Schluederberg, Mrs. K. Heuisler and
William S. Pirie; lao, J. l.. Maddox and
partner; 1:45. Mr.. and Mrs. Brundick,
Mrs. J. F. Gross and partner; 1850, Mrs
w. G. McCreery and W. L. Jones. Mrs
Max Taylor and partner: 1858, DR.. Keilty
and partner, Mrs. w. R. Stokes and H.
o. Peacock.
2:OO-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott; 205, Mrs. o. B.
Coblentz, jr.. and George Heidelbach,
Mrs. H. Stansbury and Perry Simmons;
2:10 Miss Nancy Heidelbach and r.
Johnson. Mrs. George Heidelbach and o.
B. Coblentz. jr.: 2:15, Mrs. E. Bean and
D. E. Mattison. Mrs R. C. Mitchell and
R. Fleming; 2:2O. Mrs. M. A. Dent and
w. P. Dempsey; 2:25, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Underwood: 2:sO, j. W. Harvey and part
ner. j. F. Dowdall and partner; 2:45, Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Beavers, Mrs. Florence
Scott and w. j. Peters
3:00-Mrs. Marian Warner and Emmet
Gary, Mrs. J. G. johnson and Carl John
son.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

the hope of duplicating GENE
SARAzEN'S past performance
of three P. G.. A. victories. But
even if he wins this year, he'll
have to repeat two more times
to equal WALTER HAGENS
record of five victories, with four
Of them in row.
Winner of the first P. G. A.,
held on the Siwanoy Country
Club links in Bronxville. N. Y,
in 1916. was LONG JIM
BARNES, who is still pro at the
Crescent Country Club on Long
Island. Again in 1919. BARNES
came back to take the title. But
the following year JOCK
HUTCHISON copped it.
Just to prove that good golf
ers never say die, JOCK took
the P. G. A. senior title at Au-
eusta last fall.
Past P. G.. A. titleholderS have
included TOM CREAVY, NAM
moth OLIN DUTRY, that smart
short shooter. PAUL RUNYAN,
and JOHNNY REVOLTA. To
day, with the 1888 P. G. A. going
into the homeStretch. the boys
are relaxing over long. tall ones
at the Buckwood Inn at Shaw
nee in-between rounds and spec
ulating on SHUTE'S chances to
repeat.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

PAGES Golf

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 1S
Q.N.SO. John David, Purdue
University sophomore. today paced
the field of 149 in the thirty-ninth
annual Western amateur golf tour
nament here with a subpar SO.
He fashioned a "a and IS for
his two-under-par score in the first
round yesterday to make himself
the overnight faVorite as the Sec
ond round of qualifying play
started this morning.
One stroke behind were Larry
Moller, of Quincy, ILL.,, and Henry
Castillo, of Louisiana State Uni
versity. Johnny Lehman, of Olym-
pia Fields, Ill, had par II, and
grouped at u were four players
Walter Blevins, of Kansas City;
Chirck Harbert, of Battle Greek
Mich; Judd Leighton, of South
Bend, and Walter Emery, of Dallas,
Tex.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Baltin1oreans to D. c.

Small A. JONES, Baltimore
Country Club caddy, was
scheduled to tee off yesterday
at noon. Just to be sure he'd
be on time, he reported at Ro-
land Park to EDWARD LUCAS,
vice president of the Maryland
Golf Association. in charge of
the junior tournament, at 8
a. m. BY noon he was in such
a dither of excitement that he
Carded a high 81.
Women minister's at Washing
ton Golf and Country conclude
their two-day handicap tourna,
ment for the MUNCASTER cup
today. MRS. EDWARD HOTTIE
with a net rs; MRS. H. B.
MASTER with 76 and MRS.
FRED NESBIT with 78 were the
leaders at the turn among the
80 contestants scheduled to tee
off starting at $3.50 this morn.
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
LYNCH ADVANCES
At SPRING LAKE.

SPRING LAKE, July 13 G.N.S0 g..
Nine players. including five seeded
performers. held brackets in the
round of 16 as play continued to-
day in the Bathing and Tennis
Clubs invitation tournament.
The players who reached the
round of 16 we're frankie Parker,
of Spring Lake: Robert Kamrath,
of Texas; David Burt, of Cam
bridge, Mass; Hugh Lynch, of
Washington; Stephen Ogilvy, of
Princeton: Wilmer Allison, of
Texas; Charles E. Hare, of Eng
land; Robert Johnson, of Spring
Lake, and Frank Shields, of New
York.
1t was Burt. unseeded, who pro
vided the days biggest thrill and
only upset, defeating ]. Gilbert
Hall, of New York.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Beating
Books Lose Million
At Empire City

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK,
July 13.-Bookmakers have been
stung to the tune of million
dollars, a check of the two betting
rings and the clubhouse reveals.
It is said here that the odds layers
never before have suffered such
a disastrous meeting.
Empire City has proven a water
loo for the boys who quote the
prices, as there have been few
afternoons that a good thing or
two doesn't bounce across the
line. When Bail Out won recently,
the bookies were Stung for more
than 100000, comeback money.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
M'NE|LL OUT OF
my. TENNIS PLAY

NEW YORK, July 13 Q.N.S).
A badly sprained ankle will force
Don McNeill, of Oklahoma City,
the defendant champion and top
seeded player, to default to Don
Leavens, Milwaukee southpaw in
the New York State mems singles
tennis championships, which TO-
day advanced into the quarter
final round.
McNeill, ninth-ranking star in
the nation and the only college
player with first-ten listing.
turned his ankle yesterday, when
he tripped while returning one Of
Jack Bushman's shots. He arose
and went on to defeat the No. 1
player of the Louisiana State team
by 8-6, As, 6-3 scores.
Limping slightly, McNeill then
teamed with Morey Lewis, sixth
seeded, and defeated John No
grady and John Danilek, 8-S,
4-6, 6-3 in the opening match
of the doubles. He was advised
by doctors to withdraw from the
tournament and rest the foot for
at least 10 days.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
DONOVAN RAPS
ARCHY VERDICT

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
Junior tempest stirred up over the
Belloise-A h i b Id encounter.
There is no doubt the next feather
weight champion, as far as the
National Boxing Association is
concerned, will emerge from this
tourney.
Meanwhile, Pete Scalzo and Tony
Dupre, principals in the second
act of this series, settled down to
serious training today for their
10-round bout at the Stadium next
Monday.
Scalzo will bring to Washington
one of the greatest records ever
compiled in the professional ring,
and one that rivals the great per-
formances of Joe Louis. In 43
fights, the little New York Italian
has been decisioned only once, and
that time by Mike Belloise. In
Dupre, Pete will be facing a crafty,
conscientious, skillful boxer. Dupre
has defeated some mighty good
featherweights. but his record has
gone unnoticed.
But Scalzo is one boy we'll go
overheard for. We think he's the
greatest young fighter we've ever
seen, and if that be press-agenty,
then We'll plead guilty. Pete does
everything well. He is intelligent,
can box and can hit. His only
two appearances here resulted in
knockout victories. Pete flattened
AL Gillette in one round and
George Carlo in five.
Dupre and Scalzo have met one
common opponent, AL Reid. Scalzo
defeated Reid three times, while
Tony lost the decision to Al in
their only fight.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Bumps and Bruises

Since we're going in for a
little ancient history, you should
see the remarkable driving iron
that Baltimore Country Clubs
pro, JACK SCOTT. now has on
exhibition. 1t was picked up in
Portland by JACK FULTON,
B. C. C. amateur, when he went
out to the National Amateur
tourney last year. 1t has a
long wooden shaft, considerably
warped by the passage of time,
and a heavy iron head faced
with a slab of wood. JACK
SCOTT estimates that it is
about 35 years old and believes
it could still stand considerable
heavy use-if anyone knew how
to use it.
Yesterdays Maryland junior
open created no little excite
ment and some minor head
cracking in the vicinity of the
Baltimore Country Club. Two
juvenile spectators at the eight
eenth hole we're momentarily
stunned when, on two separate
occasions. tournament conteS-
tants went wide of their mark
on their approach shots only
to find contact with two sep
arate craniums. No permanent
injury other than bumps and
bruises we're sustained.
Caddy DEWEY GEER. Jr.,
aged 16, of Hillendale, was driv-
ing his fathers car down Ro-
land Drive gloating over the
fact that he had 81 in his
pocket and his golf bag un-
usually full of clubs. For once,
he was going to have someone
caddy for him, and he had
brought along more clubs than
he had been accustomed to
carry for himself. Dreaming
along, in a caddy's seventh
heaven, he collided with the
rear end of a truck. DEWEY'S
two bucks went to cop and,
worst luck of all, he had to
carry his own overloaded bag
around for 18 holes to turn in
the poorest score he has made
IN many a day-101.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Berg Gains Decision
Over Johnny MCHaIe

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.SO
Jackie Kid Berg, of London, to-
day holds decision over Johnny
McHale, of Brooklyn, because he
is master at mitigating.
The Londoner, who weighed
1851, using his style to perfection,
wore down his opponet, who scaled
148, in an eight-round bout. NC
Hale's big round was the third
when he almost floored Berg with
a smashing right to the head.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
HagerstoWn Entries

.
FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward: purse, S4OO; about 6 4 furlongs.
Justa Jimmie lis Cautious Bo. ...116
kenner ........119 Wise Revue. -. III
Pack Away .119 Mechanics Gold lis
Pukka Heaven III Miss Symphony Ill
Also eligible
Red Nose. ..,116l Veritas ,,11A
Christine Adee .111xMonologue 100
Mr.. Melvin .116 Early Call.
SECOND northumberland and
upward; claiming: S4OO: about 6h fur
longs
shaggy Ann 1O9II,ernana .1os
Mahogany 112'Creen Water 1O2
Acute ..1o9Ismail change III
Castabout ,.,..1O7IIittle Wackie lid
Also eligible
Miss Adeline 1O9IKu Clan %
xHard Chase .1O7 Best Policy 112
Glowing Coal ,.1O4IC0ra Kay 107
THIRD RACE Three-year-oids and
I'm. claiming: nurse S4O0. about 6n
furIones
Bengav .11SlSchlev Ruck 1oa
Reign Tetrarch. .1i9i xSnear los
xHandley .111lPhiIigal 1O7
Roulder Dam iii White Sweets iii
Also eligible
Krakota ,116IAdo 11e
TuJeyries Lad lis Bursting liz
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
NELSON BREAKS
SHAWNEE LINKS.
N ARK WITH 64
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

( Continued from 1st Sports Page)
burgh. holding a pup advantage.
Runyan reached the turn in
36 to be even and was back in 33
for a SO while the lankly Man
grum was also out IN 36 but took
35 for the incoming nine. Gene
Sarazen, the veteran 1929
and '33 champion, in a bitter
struggle with the sensational
Texan, Jimmy Demaret, finished
the halfway mark with a slim
one-hole lead.
Playing sloppy golf Sarazen was
out in 80 to be l up and returned
in 81 to retain his lead. Demaret,
who has been playing sensation
ally and has been given and even
chance to win the title. was quite
shakey against the stocky Italian,
reaching the turn in 40 and re-
turning in 81 for the worst round
of the morning matches.
Henry Picard, Harshy, Pa. and
Dick Metz. Chicago, the elimina-
tor of Ralph Guldahl, national
open champion. finished their
morning round all square. Metz
made the turn in 35 strokes to be
up on the Chocolate Soldier"
but returned in 35 to drop his lead
at the seventh hole.
Picard was out in 36 and re-
turn in one under par for a "a.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

been used in recent years.
One of these is that the glove
is so constructed that it elimi-
mates the lacing which often
gives boxers burns on the face
similar to rope burns. Instead
of the laceS there is an elastic
gusSet in the wrist which closes
about the fist and holds the
glove securely in place.
TIME-SAVER
A lace is inserted in a tunnel
loop about the wrist which may
be tied if tighter wrist grip is
desired. Elimination of the eye
hold lacing also save time in
donning the gloves and elimi-
mates the annoying long delays
in corners while gloves are being
adjusted.
Another feature is the moving
Of the finger grip up to the first
knuckles. This gives the boxer
a better punching grip, and,
combined with a form-fitting
thumb which rests over the
neighboring fingers, assures the
proper squaring of the fist and
proper hitting, thereby elimina-
ting shock and fractures.
A webbing, connecting the
thumb with the remainder of
the glove makes it impossible
for a boxer to gouge an oppo-
nent's eye or shake him with a
grip between the heavy part of
the glove and the thumb. The
padding of the glove also has
been shifted and the underSide
of the glove is entirely smoothed
off to prevent marking of an
opponents face through mug
ging."
USED IN PITTSBRGH
Two years ago, Orsini pat
ented the glove, through the
assistance of Charley Fenwick,
well-known local sportsman and
member of the Virginia Box
ing Commission.
He has completed arrange
mentS with a manufacturer and
now is in the process of arrang-
ing his sales campaign. The
new gloves have been used con-
tinually in bouts in Pittsburgh
for the past several months
and it is expected that the
Pennsylvania State Boxing Com
mission will endorse the use.
Lieut.. Col. Harvey L. Miller,
secretary of the District Box
ing Commission, was impressed
with the gloves. having had a
preview of the mittens when he
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Gazette Golfers
Playing I'd Round

Second round matches In the
Alexandria Gazette golf tourna-
ment in progress at the Belle Haven
course must be finished by Satur-
day, according to an announce
ment by Chairman A. D. Willard.
= Will Krause, who defeated the
defending champion, j. B. Murphy,
is the favorite to win. o. V. Owens
also fell before KrauSe.