davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08
| Roosevelt Casts
His Ballot as
Voter No. 287
BY the Associated Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. g.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt cast his vote in
the little white and green village
IoWn Hall today. He was voter
NO. 28l out of a normal voting
strength of $50 in the district.
The President was followed into
the green-curtained voting booth by
his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
ST.; his wife, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and his personal secre-
tary, Miss Marguerite Leland.
He voted shortly before l pm.
(E. S. To. nearly two hours later
than usual, the delay being occa-
stoned by waiting for his wife to
arrive here from the West by plane
and train.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Crushed Between Cars,
Man Fatally Hurt
Stan Correspondent of The Star,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. g.
Robert L. Collins, So of Richmond,
Va, was fatally injured today when
he was crushed between two freight
cars in the Potomac Railroad yards.
Mr.. Collins, conductor for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad, was inspecting an
air hose coupling, police said, when
an engine backed into string of
cars and crushed him.
He was taken to Alexandria Hos
pital suffering head injuries, COM
pound fracture of the left leg and
q broken left arm. He died several
hours later.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
George II Kniqhted

LONDON, Nov. 8 (R.-King
George vi yesterday made King
George II of Greece Knight of the
Garter, the oldest of British orders
of chivalry.
Members of the order include the
Kings OF Italy, Norway, Denmark,
Sweden and Belgium, the Emperor
OF Japan and members of the Brit
lsh royal family, including the Duke
of Windsor,
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Demented Killer Captured

MARSHALL, Tex, Nov. 8 (P-
Sheriff j. H. Wilson of Harrison
County announced today Donald
Gown, demented killer of two wom-
en-, had been captured and taken
to the Longview Jail.
Sheriff Wilson said Gown. who
had fled from the Hospital for the
Insane at Rusk, offered no re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Man Fined After Train
Hits His Truck

BY the Associated Press.
OLD BRIDGE, N. j., Nov. g.
Andrew Poloka, %, was fined $40
today for driving his produce truck
into the path of Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train.
Carried IS feet before the engi-
neer could halt the train, Poloka
stepped out of his truck un-
scratched.
He was charged with careless
driving.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

HARLAN. KY. Nov. 8.-Thirty-
five members of the Harlan Ma
tional Guard company were called
out today to stand by for an emer-
gency following prediction
shooting last night.
Six men are in Jail pending the
filing of charges in two shootings in
which no one was hit. Authorities
refused permission to any one ask
ing to see them, even members Of
their families
At Morehead in Northeastern
Kentucky w. E. Proctor, former
Rowan County attorney, was
charged with shooting and wound
ing William Tackett last night.
Tackett was shot in the hip and
is in a hospital. There were q
number of fist lights there yester-
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Five Oscars Vote

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 8 (P.-Five
Oscars started off the voting today
at the 9Th ward polling place.
The first ballots we're cast by
Oscar Beard. Oscar Worcester,
Oscar Abraham, Oscar Bowman and
Oscar Shay.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Summary of Toduy's Star

G. w. team is shaken up; Hoyas and
Terps rush work. Page A-12
T. c. U. tops national grid poll with
Notre Dame close up. Page A-12
Big Ten may consider plan for Rose
Bowl game. Page A-12
Grid trails ruggedness complicates
ranking of teams. Page Alb
Ellington sets seasons pin record
with game of 1856. Page ALA
Heurich basket ballers obtain Ameri-
can League franchise. Page Ais
Dodge horses star in national show
with four blues. Page Ais
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Quake Shakes Austria

VIENNA, Nov 8 (P.-Numerous
houses in villages southeast of
Vienna were damaged today by an
earthquake lasting 10 seconds. Dam
age in Vienna was slight.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

cdSionS.
Paul V. McNutt, whose retirement
as high commissioner of the Philip
pines has been rumored for several
months, definitely is contemplating
leaving the island post before the
first of the year.
This was disclosed today by pub
lication of correspondence with the
office of Acting Controller General
Richard Elliott, from whom the
former Indiana Governor who is
looked on as a probable candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1910, had sought a
ruling as to the rights to be con-
ferred on his successor who, he ex-
planned, is to serve in a temporary
capacity.
The McNutt letter. transmitted
through the Secretary of War, did
not say, however, If Mr.. McNutt in
tended his absence to be only tenn
porary. but it appeared evident that
at any rate it was to be of some
duration.
Definite Settlement.
I'm connection with my contem-
plated departure from the Philip
pines before the end of the year"
he wrote, there is presented the
question of the designation by the
President of member of my staff
to act as the high commissioner. and
particularly is there presented the
question of the powers, duties. pay
and perquisites of the staff member
so designated.
1T is my desire to have all the
doubtful points in connection with
the above matter settled definitely
for the good of the service before
leave the Philippines"
The commissioner explained he
was preparing to turn over for the
use of his successor certain quarters,
automobiles and funds and asked for
clearance from the controller gen.
erals office.
No Additional Compensation.
Mr. Elliott advised him his sue
ceSsor was entitled to these items,
but would not draw additional COM
pensation for his services.
The McNutt presidential candi-
dacy has been discussed for some
time, getting impetus here earlier
in the year when associates staged
lavish reception in his honor at
the MoyfloWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Election
Bulletins

TOLLAND, Mass. Nov. s CP).-
This town, the first to report
final returns in today's State
election. gave Leverett Salton-
stall, Republican candidate for
Governor and former speaker of
the House, 40 votes to IL for
James M. Curley, Democrat, and
former Governor.
In 1886 John w. Haigis. Repub-
llcan candidate for Governor, re-
celved 48 votes and Gov. Charles
F. Hurley, Democrat, received 16.
McGill. 35; Reed, 20.
PITTSBURG, Kans., Nov. 8
P).-First incomplete unofficial
returns from two Pittsburg pre-
cincts in the election today gave:
For United States Senator, Nc
Gill, Democrat, 35; Reed, Repub-
lican, 20.
For Governor, Huxman, Demo-
crat, "a; Rather, Republican, %.
Rather and Reed Lead.
PARSONS, Kans., Nov. 8 (R.--
Incomplete returns from three
precincts here gave:
For Governor-Ratner (R), 81;
HuXman Cd, II.
One incomplete precinct gave:
For Senator-Reed (RD, IL;
McGill CD, 8.
Parsons is the home town of
Reed and Rather.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Foreign.
King George formally accepts bid to
visit U. S. Page Al
Berlin Jews disarmed and guns and
ammunition seized. Page Al
NotionoI.
40 600, 900 go to polls today in crucial
"off year" election. Page Al
Two Government officials answer
Dies witness charges. Page AS
Justice Black in sharp dissent on
Florida citrus case. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Unexpected heavy vote cast on local
issues in Virginia. Page Al
Army of 5000 volunteers opens drive
for Chest goal. Page Al
Plans proceeding for project for
crippled children. Page B-1
Sports.
c. U.-Miami battle looms as seasons
best grid show here.A Page A-12
Evening star., 1938-11-08
M(Nutt 10 Quit
Islands Soon,
Letter Says
Hioh Commissioner to
Leave Post Before
End of Year
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
As Governor OF Indiana, Paul
V. McNutt headed strong political
organization. Nationally, he be-
came UeH knO1Un also as COM
mander Of the American Legion.
Euen during his period OF "erile'
in the Philippines McNuttS
political influence and prospects
for further advancement hare
not ldnguished. His resignation
in order to return here, 1Uhere he
may nurture such prospects. has
been rumored on SeDeral oc-
cdSionS.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

(See VIRGINIA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1938-11-08

(See ELECTION, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1938-11-08

(See MARYLAND, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Weather Forecast

Rain tonight. probably ending tomor-
row morning; much colder tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 40 degrees. Temperatures today
Highest, IS, at l pm; lowest, 5S, at
am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

(See CHEST, Page A-3.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
K|BLER, JACOBS
VIE IN NET PLAY

Dorothy Kibler is playing Betty
Jacobs in one match of the semi
finals of the Playground tennis
tournament at Chevy Chase to-
day, while Harriet Williams and
Rosaline Pope meet in the other.
Miss Kibler and Miss Pope both
represent the Burrough Play
ground. Miss Williams represents
the home courts and Miss Jacobs
plays for Montrose.
Miss Kibler eliminated Shirley
Combs, of Happy Hollow, who was
a pre-tournament favorite, 8-6,
As, 6-2, but only after the
stiffeSt kind of competition.
Miss Pope was extended all the
way in order to win from Annette
Goldman, of Park View, So,
816, 60. When Miss Goldman
won the first set, she was supposed
to have too much class for Miss
Pope, but the latter recovered in
the last two sets.
Miss Williams, who has been a
playground sensation this year,
had little trouble eliminating Miss
Helen Espey, of Mcmillan Play
grounds, 60, 6-1.
Doris Scheitler, of Virginia AV-
enue, defaulted to Betty Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
MIDWEST ACES
ALL-STAR
GRID TILT POLL
By CHESTER YOU'LL

CHICAGO, July 20 Q.N.S0.
Football interest surged forward
in the Middle West today as bal
lots piled up in the vote for MEM
bers Of the all-star college team
that will oppose the Washington
Redskins here on the night Of Au-
gust 81.
AS the balloting went into the
stretch, the leading players and
the lineup were as follows:
Ends-Sweeney, NOtre Dame
(354,266), and Schwartz, Cali.
fOrnia 1881, ,6OS).
Tackles-Shirey, Nebraska 1884,
500, and MarkOv, Washington
1888, $3.50.
Guards-MidIer, MINI esOta
(28S,41S), and MOnsky, Alabama
(27S,593).
Center-McCarty, Notre Dame
(2O1, ,658).
Quarterback-FiIchOck, Indiana
(187,216).
Halfbacks -Ur a m, Minnesota
(221,554), and Isbell, Purdue
(216,S72).
FuIlback Patrick, Pittsburgh
(31S,473).
Several changes in the lineup
were anticipated before the polls
close Sunday night. Corby Davis.
Indiana fullback, now second in
the balloting, is expected to dis
place Patrick in the late returns.
The race for the quarterback
berth on the all-Star team found
Andy Pupils of Notre Dame trail
ing Filchock by only a few votes,
while Don Heap of Northwestern
and Whizzer White of Colorado
were making a strong bid for the
halfback honors.
Maurice Irish" Carroll, Sensa-
tional Catholic University half
back Is receiving a tremendous
amount of support from Washing
ton, D. c., where the great army
of Government workers who saw
him perform three year, are behind
him 100 per cent.
Carroll'S vote total has passed
the 100000 mark with more bal
lots piling in for him every day.
At center, Wolf of Ohio State
was a strong contender, and
Shreyer of Purdue and Dixon of
Boston University were popular
for the tackle berthS. Tony MatiSi,
great Pittsburgh tackle of 1897,
was running far down the list.
Guards who were commanding
much attention from the fans were
zarnas of Ohio State and Routt of
Texas.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Yankee days, Babe Ruth, be-
comes manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Dug n explained that
Ruth once agreed to bring him
to the Braves as coach if the
Bambino became pilot there, as
he was expected to do several
seasons back.
Jumping Joe thinks the pres
ent Yankees are a good enough
ball club to win the pennant,
but doesn't believe they'd be
able to lick the 1927 team that
swept through the Pittsburgh
Pirates for four straight in the
world series. He said it topped
every Yankee team he was on.
Dugan advised giving Joe Di-
Maggie some more time before
labelling him Babe Ruth"
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
N. B. A. Refuses to Recognize Dupre's Victory

round and the boxers skidded,
slipped and sloShed all over the
ring.
There is no doubt the abomin-
able footing worked to Scalzo'S
disadvantage since he is a boxer
and a sharpshooter. Pete depends
on his footwork which was impoS-
Sible on the rain-drenched canvas.
Scalzo twice sent Dupre back on
his heels and was doing magnifi-
cent job of carving Tony's face
into bits when the bottom fell out
of the sky. Even so, handicapped
as he was, Scalzo, on the Times
scoresheet, carried six rounds and
Dupre two.
Informality was the order of the
night as spectators stormed the
ring after the decision. They
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
to the dressing rooms after the
fight. The heated argument ap'
peared on the verge of culminat.
ing into a fist-fight before order
was restored.
Scalzo was heartbroken at the
verdict and cried bitterly for Is
minutes. He walked out of the
ring in a daze then went to a
secluded corner of the shower
room where he Sobbed unrestrain
edly.
The bout was one of the strang
est ever fought and was rem
iniscent of the old bareknuckle
days when fights were conducted
on barges where the water SluiceC
through. The light sprinkle turned
into a cloudhurst after the fourth
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
HagerstoWn Entries
FOR TOMORROW


FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol upward;
claiming; purse, $500; about 6h fur
longs.
Darling Pat .110lschley Buck. ....1O7
Sou'Feng .102l Todyland .115
xStogie ........11OiPack Away......117
Boulder Dam 11OlHogarty ...."..ll6
Keswick Hill .. 1Osl Early Call. ......115
Running Water. lis Jimmy S........1O7
Prince khayyam.1 Mabel Beyond. .l12
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; fillies and mares: claiming;
purse, $500: about 6h turlongs.
Baby witt. ..112I$un Belle ......117
xDivided Skirt. .1O7 Maple Barbara. .112
xDouble On Sea 1917 Wise Revue. .....114
Miss Bones .106 Disown .........114
Also eligible
Aella .......114IxMonologue ....1O9
Memana .......112l Broken Rhythm 1O6
Blond Reel. ....112t Small Devil. ....117
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, $40O; about "a
furlongs.
stenographer ..1O2 Fleet wing.....115
kenner ........117 Cautious Bo. .....117
xVeritas .......1O7t Soupcon ...117
xPoll Parrot. 110 White Sweets. lilo
Also eligible
Star Turn. .115 xGolden Key. lilo
Gentleman Jack1O7 Trostar ........115
Buckley's Pride115 Justa Jimmie. .12O
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; purse, $500; about ~ fur
longs
Lernana ..... 1O7Lady B. ......1O2
Xmas Carol .1O7l Waugh Scout ..1O7
Adriatic ........117 Fitting Feng ..1O2
Magic Line ....117l xOh Abby ......107
Also eligible
Ruth Lerner ...1O2 Take OFF .....114
Nay Nay ......11Oi Never Home ....1O7
Bugaboo .......112 Dark Outlook .1O4
FIFTH RACE-Three-yea claim
ing; purse, $500: about l 1-16 miles.
Gemwick ......1O9! Best Policy. .1O7
Schley Nurse. 1O1I Dun Lucky. ia
Charming ......111 Goodwine ......1 1O3
Also eligible
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
The swagman. .117Istepee .......1o7
Mischiefmaker .109l Bargain Boy u
xRevonah .....1O9I Lovely Amelia 112
Helen Bah. .1OS Chatterdoo ....112
Sea Finn. ..1O9, Counter Pass. E. .10s
Flagstick ......114 lxLesbia Ruth. 102
SEVENTH CE-Tnree-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; Lie
miles.
Petee Lad. .12O westigal .......i1o
wibm .115aBreadcrumb lilo
aFamous Clay'n 2OElise ...........l15
Prettylass .110!Sweepemup ....1l5
| Also eligible
xAbbot's Last. 110IIEMakus :.;'''''119 -,
| r(1Old n DuCne SS. 1 ZllAucKy NoIl' 80" ! l .
Pukka Heaven .11O Fife ,........ .l15
| aBailey entry. cWatty-Smith entry.
| EIGHTH RACE (Substitute)-Three-
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
$4O0: about 6h furlOngs. go
| lAnywoman ...1l1ICats cradle lue
Miss symphony 114lLula Khavyam L II
Tweety .114IBrain Child. iii
IKilcIap .106lCagey .........l .ll4
Also eligible 49,
Topsie H.......114lRadial ...''S''. II I
Tai Tai .106l Erion ........s.1 y
Pegadette .116IJudith B.....s. ,112
| xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Joe Dugan, Ex- Yank,
Wants Coaching Job

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.SO.
The nearest thing to a duck out
of water apparently is a base
ball player out of baseball.
That's the impression Jumping
Joe" Dugan, New York Yankee
third baseman in the old days of
murderers' row, gives today if
tapped on the subject of the
horsehide pastime.
I'D give anything in the
world to get back into baseball"
Dugan said in the Manhattan
tavern which he owns. Joe,
silver-haired now, quit the game
after a short stay with Detroit
in 1881. 81 wasn't fitted for
any other job" he said.
Joe has hopes of getting back
as coach if his old friend of
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

climbed on the ring apron and
stood about in angry knots as the
semifinal, put on after the main
bout, progressed.
Cal Cagney lost the decision to
the unsuitable Steve Mamakos
whom even tee rain couldn't de,
ter from the swift completion of
his appointed task" Steve's task
was to overcome couple of knock
downs scored by Cagney. The
durable Greek wore his tough op-
ponent down and had him in dis.
tress near the end of the bout.
AL WE'LL, Cagney's manager,
lived up to his reputation for as
tuteness by removing Calls shoes
so the boy could get a better foot
ing. AL was attlred in an old dress,
ing gown which made him look
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEaUUE
Detroit POffenberger 4-5I at Wash.
inEtOn (WeaVer 7-9).
st. Louis (NewsOm 9-8 and Mills S.S)
at Philadelphia (ROss 4-6 and Caster
9-10), two games.
Cleveland (AIlen 12-1 and Hum.
phries 6-2) at New York Gomez 10
and Ruffing 1879, two games.
Chicago CKnOtt 3-4 and Whitehead
6-4) at Boston (WiIsOn IA and Mar.
cum 5-6). two games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn (HamITn So and FitZ-
simmons 4.5) at Chicago bryant 81
and Root S-D, two games.
Philadelphia (HOllingswOrth Al and
Sives 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Klinger 81
and Bauers 40. two games.
wander Nicer I'D, night game
New York (MeltOn 81 and Castle
man 4-S) at ST. L luis Weiland S-5 and
Boston CFette 5-8) at Cincinnati
Henshaw S-D, two games.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

punching" Charley said. "He
was landing those left hooks fire.
quently in the latter rounds,
while ScalzO, who was trying to
cross with his right, couldn't
score at all.
81 think If there hadn't been
rain, there would have been a
different story. ScalzO is by far
the better fighter but he was
Handicapped, because of his style,
by the dOwnpOur. But 1 scored
it as 1 saw it. 1 may have made
a mistake, but even today 1
don't think so. voted 1870 in
favor of Dupre and perhaps If 1
had taken away a few more
points from Dupre in the rounds
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Today's Scratches
At RocKHGHAM PARK

AT ROCKINGHAM PARK
FIRST RACE-Dacotah, Miss Mckay,
Dixie Torch.
SECOND RACE-Ophelia. Teeter Tot
ter.
THIRD RACE-Abbot's Lark, Chanc-
cry Lane
SIXTH RACE-Trouper.
EIGHTH RACE-Declared off
Weather. cloudy: track, muddy.
AT ARLINGTON PARK
FIRST RACE-Detained Miss Reveille
SECOND RACE-Easterner, Spirit
Queen. Try Hard.
THIRD RACE-Brother Ben, Marble
May, Fanfern, Westy Junior, Dedication
Distractible.
FIFTH RACE-Birdlea.
SIXTH RACE-Co-Sport
EIGHTH RACE-Just Buck, High
man, Flying Breeze, Happy Helen
Countless Mario, Hour Zev
Weather, cloudy; track, fast
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
BY BOB ADDIE

There's no doubt in my mind
as to who was the better boxer
in the ring last night-Pete
ScalzO. The rain. not Tony Du-
pre-, defeated him. 1 checked
back on my score sheets this
morning to make sure had
given ScalzO the full benefit of
the rounds he won. / think 1
may have given Dupre too many
points in the rounds Pete won.
In other words, l scored 1917 for
ScalzO in the first. Maybe 1
gave Tony too much and this
margin decided the fight"
This was the amazing state.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
GALLOP'S SELECTIONS
At Empire City

FIRST RACE-Bad Roll, Guitar, Bing
Bong.
SECOND RACE-wise Dale, Denote,
Shin Plaster.
Malign.
FOURTH RACE-May R., Deep End,
Ceiling.
FIFTH RACE-Knights Haven, Page
Boy, Scrooge.
SIXTH RACE Navarin, Rocky
Meadow, Wayward Bess.
SEVENTH r A C E - Crystal Prince,
Clarion Call, Highomar.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

commission offices early this
morning to check back on his
score. This point about "value"
is an important one because the
margins between opposing
boxers are always two or three
points, even if one guy virtually
numbering the other one. In
rare cases does an official de-
part from this procedure and
give the winner of the round an
advantage of as much as four or
five points.
However, Reynolds still in
sisted that, in his opinion, the
proper verdict had been rem
dered.
81 gave it to Dupre on cleaner
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
M'Corthy's
Selections

AT ARLINGTON-Likely winners
are: Fourth race, Polly Hastings
right at tops; fifth race, Her Reign,
drops much weight; sixth race, Burn
ing Star. ignore last
AT EMPIRE CITY-Second race.
Denote, call on last; sixth race. Ma
varin, well placed for diploma: sew
enth race, MOnocacy, conditions favor
able.
Frozen Mask, moving down: third
race, Ebony Blue, good speed both
races; fifth race. Belmalud, speedy
and steady.
AT THISTLE DOWN-First race,
Jackknife, arrived at tops; fourth
eighth race, Pennpist, lots of stamina.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

landed hardly one blow. Yet he
was given seven points. Again,
in the fourth, Pete landed a
vicious right hook whic h
bounced Tony into the ropes.
ScalzO walloped Dupre all over
the ring. The score? ScalzO,
10; Dupre, 8. Eight points for
what? Catching?
At no time in the fight did
Dupre have ScalzO in any dis
tresS. Even the last two rounds
which we scored for Tony, the
New Englander didn't have
nearly the margin ScaIzO had.
But what is the score? Ten.
eight in each round on Rey-
nOldS' card.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Look at the complete tabuIa-
ton Of the scOre-Sheets, in the
story of the fight. Bob MulhalI
never separated the boxers by
more than two points. Frank
Schuyler gave a three.pOint
margin only once. The fight
wasn't that close.
Matchmaker GOldie Ahearn
said today he would stage the
match If it were ordered, but
that AL LIE Fevre, Dupre's pilot,
didn't want his charge to fight
for seven weeks because of bad
cuts. Reilly is ready to take
the match at a moments notice.
ScalzO left the ring without a
mark.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Selma CIoVerIeafs
Sell Curtiss 10 Bees

SELMA, Ala, July 20.-Dan Cur
tiss, the Selma Cloverleafs' left
fielder has been sold to the Boston
Bees, the local Southern League
club officials announced.
While the price was not an
nounced, $4,000 is believed to have
been the amount Curtiss brought,
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

huge schools
of white mar
lin put in are
b e C o m i n G
c o nSerVation
cons C i Gus.
Anglers con-
S is t en- t in
following the
trail of the
white marlin.
in the Gulf
Stream, of t
the shores of
Ocean City,
have caught
their quota,
enough. That
is to saw theY
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Call Requested

Manager of the Coleville base,
ball team is requested to call MI
Deuterman, of the Virginia Red
Sox at Columbia 6941.