davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

FORD 1887. coupe. S395 beautiful oriei-
nal gray finish The newest one you can
| We are offering this almost new car as an
Advertising special for today for only S3o5.
with a full 100 per cent guarantee and
very liberal terms. Superior Motors. 14th
q, SITS DUpont 1900. Open Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

srUDEBAKER 1887 coupe; driven five
months; low mileage: like new: fiber seat
covers and heater. Call owner, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

| CHEVROLET 1887 touring sedan. practi-
cally brand-new considering its very low
| mileage. Previous owner needed larger car
Radio equipped and price is only S545
Arcade-Pontiac, 1919 Irving st. NV Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

FOHD 1901 CHDrIOIet, WIN Cfe6m
wheels; new top: leather upholstery: very
sporty-lookinE car that's o. k; mechan-
ically and fine appearance throughout;
very scarce model on todays market: low
price at S225. Trade your car at top
allowance. Terms are easy: Call Warren
Sanders. National $3.50. Hill a. Tibbitts.
FORD 1888 2-door de luxe sedan: black
nnish like new! new tires: actual mileage
$4,000. This is An unusual clean car:
must really see this car to appreciate its
real worth. Call r. w. Thompson National
$3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts. Inc. 1114 YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

STUDEBAKER 1885 custom sedan. black
finish, clean interior; smooth, powerful
motor, 5 good tires; truly bargain for
S347. Butler Bond Owners name on re-
auestl. Lee D. Butler. Inc. Studebaker
distributor. 11Sl 9lst st. NV Dist 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

PONTIAC 1882 6-cylinder coach: originai
paint. excel. tires. practically new: per :
feet mechanically every respect; sacrifice.
Ss5. 1885 North Capitol Miss Teachey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door de luxe sedan:
driven only 1900 miles: Run-metal fnish
equal to new: radio equipped: mechanical
condition guaranteed S575. Wisconsin Mo-
tors. Inc. 29O1 M st. NV. West 1914.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; splendid condi-
ton; ORIGINAL black finish; owner will ac-
cent $40 down. Phone C1ev. 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; condi-
ton good; under $4,000 miles: no dealers.
Box 1851. Star.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; looks ana runs ike
new car: $50 down. Call Rockville 345,
Montgomery Motors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

NASH 1895 coupe: neV-car appearance
and performance; hnish like new. motor
like new. upholstery like new. tires like
new; yet It's priced far. far below usual
level. You'll get an amazing allowance from
Uncle Joe and more than liberal terms:
1899. Cherner Motor Co.. I'LL Fla. ave.
NV. North &hRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

CHEVROLET 1897 2-door touring sedan:
opalescent blue, low mileage. radio heater;
like new throughout: S5a1 Butler Bonded
Lee D, Butler. Inc. l121 21st st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor touring sedan:
large roofly body; excellent and economical
covers. fine rubber; truly q nne car at
the low price of only 1897. Top allowance
for your old Ford in trade. Call Warren
Sanders. Hill a. Tibbitts. Inc. National
$3.50
FORD 1894 coupe: 5-windov lob: black
finish with cream wheels; motor thor
oushly checked by our own expert me-
clean interior good rubber and priced low
at Sl9S. Call r. W. Thompson. National
$3.50. Hill e. Tibbitts, Inc. TIA Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

CHEVROLET 1885 4-door trunk sedan
Radio and many extras Has really had
is positively immaculate. The upholstery
is lust as CLEAN and spotless as a new
car. Now II you are in the market for
the best '36 Chevrolet sedan come in or
phone US: SUPERIOR Motors 14th g. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

| PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan all-steel body
hydraulic brakes. hoating-power engine.
Mechanically and in Appearance II re-
fleets new-car condition: 5 very good tires.
smooth riding economy ut q low price:
black nnish; M35; guaranteed Emerson &
800 Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

I BUCKS. 1893 q to choose from). small
| 40 series special 4-door trunk sedans,
| Two driven less than 1000 miles by COM
pany ofncials; all dual equipment, including
only. discounts up to 5000 New-car title
and warranty. Wade Buick Co. Inc Sill
| yer Spring. Md. at the viaduct. Shep-
| herd 3o1o
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

father. Mr.. George Ardis. We are
very glad that Mr.. Ardis is very much
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Davis of Sails
bury, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Davis. Mr.. Davis we are
sorry to say is very i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Adams of East
vile, Va, spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Pruitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Joseph, of
Lewes, Del, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Logan Taylor. Mrs. Joseph re-
NAMED for longer visit.
Mrs. Glib Sharpley and Mrs. VIM.
Pruitt spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Petit.
Miss Mildred Osborn of Westover
Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Merrill, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Pruitt and Mrs. VIM
Pruitt spent Sunday afternoon or
Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Derrickson and
children, of Chincoteague, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson anC
son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Hearthway spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ID. o. Hudson at Figgs Land
ing.
Mrs. Ohio P. Sharpley spent Friday
on Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. George Hill spent last week
with her son, Mr.. Marion Hill and
Mrs. Hill near Pocomoke City, Md.
Mrs. Molle Mason recently spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Major
udson near Pocomoke City.
News reached here last week of the
death of Mr.. William Burton Morris
in Philadelphia, Pa. Burial was al
Lewes, Del, on Saturday. We offer
our sympathy to his brother, Mr.. E
C. Morris in his loss.
Mrs. Carrie Jones visited hel
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Nelson and Mr.
Nelson at Saxis, Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bell and son
Allen, Jr., who has been making their
home in Wilmington, Del, this winter
is spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bell here
Mrs. L. w. Gordon returned home
on Monday after a three weeks visit
relatives at New Brunswick, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ellis motored t.
Wilmington, Del, on Saturday. The!
were accompanied there by Mr.. Ellis
parents, who has been spending some
time here.
Mrs. Leland Smack of Philadelphia
was called here by the illness of he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
Delicious Ways To Serve
Ham On Easter

a mushroom or horse radish sauce.
These loaves are also good when cold.
Ham Ring
Fry one pound raw ham. Put thru
food grinder. Add to standard bis
ciut recipe requiring cups flour but
extra teaspoon baking powder, making
5 teaspoons in all. Bake in well
creased mold at moderate heat for
about Is minutes then lower heat un-
til firm. Turn out onto chop plate and
fill center with creamed carrots. Sur
round with peach halves that have
been topped with walnut meats, but
ter and brown sugar and glazed in a
moderate oven. Cold leftover ham
may be used in this recipe.
Baked Ham
Place II to Ia pound ham with 2
cups water in a covered roaster and
bake in a moderate oven, allowing 21
minutes per pound (for small or half
ham % minutes per pound.) Skin
score and dot with whole cloves.
Brown, uncovered in a hot oven for
20 minutes, basting with strained
honey.
Baked Ham L'Orange
Boiled Ham, pounds
Brown sugar, Il cup
Cloves
Orange juice, u cup
Peel one orange
Score fat over entire ham and
spread with sugar. Stick whole cloves
in sides. Bake frequently with orange
juice. Fifteen minutes before end of
baking time have ready small diamond
shaped pieces of orange skin, insert
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Those entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hearthway on
Sunday We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ward and daughter, Esther and Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Jones and children,
Virginia Lee and Billy.
Mesdames Charly Doughty and
Maurice Doughty entertained the M.
E. Ladies Aid Society on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Crowley of Delmar,
Del, spent last week here with his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

whole Glove through each and press
into scored sections of fat on top. Re-
turn to oven for final cooking, basting
once more.
Upside Down Ham Loaf
Mix 11a pounds ground ham, L
lb. fresh ground pork, cup crumbs,
2 eggs, 11a cups evaporated milk, Is
teaspoon pepper and pack in a pan
on sliced pineapple. Bake 112 hours
at moderate heat.
Casserole of Ham and Rice
Between two layers of uncooked rice
in baking dish place slice of smok-
ed ham. Pour on l quart milk. Bake
in a hot oven until rice is cooked
(about hour) One cup raw rice eX-
pands to cups cooked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
GreenbackviIle

Mrs. J. W Davis attended the NJ
f. Conference which was held in Will
mington, Del, last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otho Davis accompanied hel
home and spent the weekend.
Mrs. S. B. Merritt spent part of last
week with relatives in Wilmington
Del.
Those entertained in the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Merritt over last
weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Roe, Mrs. Louise Hill of Wilmington
and daughter, Rosalee of Pocomokt
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover johnson
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Riley
of Girdletree, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Crowley
and grandmother, Mrs. Laura Crow
ley.
Mr.. Charley Taylor and grand
daughter, Miss Effie Marshall spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Holloway on Chincoteague, Va.
Miss Naomi Chapman spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Sara Pruitt.
Misses Dorothy Davis and Rachel
Wilson of Salisbury, Md, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

If YOU have chosen another meat or
= fowl to serve at dinner you may
still follow tradition by serving ham
for breakfast or supper on Easter.
Let us first consider ways to serve
ham for breakfast-and what deli
cious breakfast it will be!
Ham and COrnbread ShOrtcake
y cup flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
III cups corn meal
IN cups milk
egg, beaten
tablespoons melted shortening
Sft together flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt. Add corn meal and
mix well. Add milk, beaten egg and
melted shortening. Pour into creased
s-inch square pan. Bake in hot oven
for about 20 minutes. Split while hot
first cutting into eight pieces. Fill
and top with creamed ham made in
the following way
1h cups cooked ham cut in small
cubes
2 tablespoons butter
4 teaspoon salt
21s cups milk
h teaspoon pepper
Melt butter and flour and salt and
pepper and stir until well blended.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth. Add ham and
bring to a boil for 2 minutes.
Baked Ham Slice With Cherry Puffs
Use one of the ready prepared hams
taking one of the center slices, and
place in a baking dish. Sprinkle the
surface with brown sugar and little
flour and cover the slice with cider.
Bake in a moderate oven about one
hour. Add can of drained canned
cherries to fritter batter. Drop by
spoonsfuls into hot fat and fry. Drain
and serve with cherry sauce made
by stewing cup of cherries and juice
with thickening and sugar until
smooth.
Gladed Individual Ham LOaves For
Easter Dinner
u pound ground smoked ham
II pound ground fresh pork
1s cup cracker crumbs
1 egg, beaten
y cup milk
u teaspoon salt
l bay leaf
Mix together thoroughly and pack
lightly into large size muffin pans.
Shape the meat so it rounds up we'll
but doesn't come clear to the top of
the pan around the edges. Bake in a
moderate oven for about I'd minutes.
Take out of the oven. Blend / cup
brown sugar, tablespoons vinegar
and 1 teaspoon dry mstard and boil
l minute. Pour some of this syrup
ever each meat loaf. BY not having
the meat come clear to the top of
the muffin pans around the edges
there is plenty of room for the syrup.
Return to the moderate oven and bake
30 minutes more. Serve with either
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
$4,000 to Refugees

The estimated contribution to
the European Refugee Aid Fund
will approximate $4,000. This
will be small change to Mike
Jacobs and his associates Of the
Twentieth Century Sporting
Club in the promotion of the
contest if the gate goes to the
anticipated $1,000,000 mark.
Schmeling's share of the re-
ceipts will not be affected IN
any way. He is assured Of the
challenger's share, 1914 per cent
Of the gate. less State and Fed
eral taxes.
Fight fans and others today
pondered the possibility of Ger
many losing sight of that fact
and refusing to sanction Schmel-
ing's participation in a battle in
which any group not wholly in
accord with Nazi ideals might
profit.
Come what will of the offer and
the possible developments, the
counter move of Jacobs to fruS-
trate- the anti-Nazi boycott must
be regarded as a masterpiece of
publicity work. He compelled
notice Of the contest in the Of
ficial circles of two countries.
Perhaps he placed President
Roosevelt on the spot. If the
CHIEF Executive accepts or re-
iects the offer, he runs the risk
o offending someone.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
HOYAS CLASH
WITH RAM nine

NEW YORK, May 13.-George
town University's baseball team
was depending upon the good
pitching arm of Mike Petroskey to
turn back Fordham today, follow
ing yesterdays commendable job
turned in against New York Uni
versity by Hank Bertrand, who
hurled the Hoyas to a 6 to 5 vic
tory.
Bertrand allowed eight scattered
hits and struck out IA batters
while his club was scoring three
runs each in the third and fourth
innings.
Georgetown out-hit N. Y. u, II
to 8, due to the batting eye OF
Tony Barabas who got two doubles
and a single out of three times at
bat. "Smitty" Nau also came
through with a double, as well as
a single.
Bertrand suffered his only wild
spell in the first inning when
three walks and single accounted
for the first N. Y. U. run.
Score by innings:
GEORGETOWN . 90 0 0 0 %
N. Y. U.......... l l % %
Bertrand and Keegin; Auer, kashata
and Bush.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Helen MOOdy
Gains Finals

LONDON, May 13 G.N.SJ.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody went into
the finals of the North London
tennis tournament at Highbury
today, defeating Miss Sheila Pater-
son, 60, 90. The American
star entered the tourney as a
warmup for Wimbledon.
Playing with deadly accuracy,
Mrs. Moody reduced her opponent
to the role of retriever and kept
command throughout the 32-min.
ute match with hard-hit and
acutely angled drives.
Mrs. Moody dropped the third
and seventh games in both sets
when she let up the pace momen-
tarily.
In the finals, Mrs. Moody will
meet Mrs. Yvonne Law, hard-h1G-
ting MiddIeSex County player.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
T@%s Looms E'S4 t!@1i Go1f
Only ; Titles 10
CheWChdsein
28 Years

Staid old Chevy Chase Club is
all excited over the prospects Of
an all Chevy Chase final for the
twenty-eighth annual Chevy Chase
Invitation Tournament that ends
this afternoon.
Should Page Hufty, former
North and South amateur cham
pion, and Johnny Brawner sur
vive this mornings semifinal
rounds, it will be the first time in
the history of the local classic
that two members of the club
have played for the title. OF course
a little thing like the elimination
of Claude Rippy, of Congressional
and Francis Allen, of PittSton, Pa,
will have to be accomplished first.
b THREE HAVE WON
Hufty is slated to take on Rippy
in the upper bracket and Brawner
plays Allen in the lower half Of
the championship flight. Both
Hufty and Brawner have excellent
chances Of reaching the final
round although both will be on
the short end of the betting.
It would be a great thing for
the tournament if Hufty and
Brawner did reach the finals, as
both are popular on the outside
as well as at Chevy Chase. Only
three Chevy Chase golfers have
ever been able to win the title
in it's 2S years of existence, much
less an all-club final.
Back in 1916 and 1920 Walter
R. Tuckerman, who was a spec
tator at yesterdays quarter-final
matches, won the title. In 1888,
Richard Lunn, then a student at
Princeton, won the tournament
and again in 1886, Ralph D.
Quinter, jr., came through for the
host club.
Brawner, who has been dubbed
Trolley Wire" because of his
CONTINUED ON Page 43, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

| ing To-Day CnaC A. U' VahoerDht
the price on Iauber may be 4 to
5 when the barrier goes up, al.
though there were some who were
predicting it might be even money.
BEST ON RECORD
Dauber's favorable position 4a
hours before Maryland's richest
race is run is attributable to
many elements
In the first place Marylanders
can't forget the great race the
William dupont colt ran at the
recent Havre de Grace meet.
In the second place Dauber is
conceded the best chance because
he finished second to Lawrin in
the Derby last Saturday and far
ahead of any other Derby horse
entered in the Preakness.
Lastly, Dauber has been working
splendidly for the Preakness, turn,
ing a mile and quarter, which
is a sixteenth more than the
PreakneSS route, yesterday in
2:09 3-5, merely breezing.
Strangely enough, you don't
hear the name of Fighting Fox
very much around the Pimlico
course, as you did a week ago at
Churchill Downs. This, despite
the fact the Fox is a Belair Stud
entry and true Marylander, for
the Belair Stud is located near
Washington on the Defense High
way.
Fighting Fox took a workout on
the firm Pimlico track yesterday,
but no figures were announced
as to his time. Possibly it wasn't
good enough to merit announce
ment, or possibly it was so good
they wished to keep it a secret.
PREPARE FOR CROWD
Bull Lea worked in a manner
which satisfied his trainer, Frank
Kearns, who kept the colt under
wraps after the first half mile
and Can't Wait was out on the
track but worked slowly, having
been pronounced ready several
days ago and needing only to be
kept on edge.
Meanwhile Vice President AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Gen
eral Manager Matt L. Dagger are
making ready to entertain one OF
the largest throngs that has evel
attended a Preakness in the long
history of the three-year-old clas
sic.
Special arrangements have beer
made to handle the crowds both
within the track and leading to it
This goes for the automobile park
ing space as well.
Several booths have been eStab
lished throughout the plant where
tickets on the Preakness alone
may be bought.
The big race is expected to be
run about 5 o'clock, Washington
time, and will be broadcast by
elem Mccarthy. Washington
Times racing Handicapped, among
| othnrS
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
.A|mada Ranks With
Great OutfieIders
Me|o Saves Lead
For Mats By
Fine Arm
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEML

Melo Almada belongs among the
great outfielders of baseball. He
may not hit as well as some Of
them did, but no man ever roved
the outer precincts who surpassed
the youthful Mexican in defensive
skill. Almada is fast and covers
as much ground as any man you
can name.
He is a sure catch of a fly ball.
He has an infielder's hands, and
is better at stopping ground balls
nit between outfielders than any
other man in the majors. He is
one of the great throwers of all
time.
Almada today is as much re-
sponsible for the fact that the
Nationals are once more leading
the league as any other man on
the team. Perhaps he is re-
sponsible to even greater degree
than any other man. He saved
at least three games by his un-
canny defense. In the last few
days he has started to hit.
GREAT CATCH
The young Mexican made one
of the greatest plays ever seen
yesterday as the Nationals beat
the Tigers and recaptured the
lead in the league. He threw on
line from the centerfield fence
to first base and doubled Hank
Greenberg on York's bid for an
extra-base hit.
Greenberg had walked, and
after Fox flied to Taft Wright in
right field, York came up and
cracked one Of Jimmy DeShong'S
speeders with all his might. Al
mada went back to the fence and
speared the ball. Greenberg,
thinking it was an extra base hit,
started for second. Hank tried to
get back when he saw Almada
make the catch, but he never had
chance. Melo cut loose a peg,
and Hank was out by two feet.
Against the Boston Red Sox Al
mada made three fine catches, and
the greatest was a diving capture
CONTINUED on Page AZ, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Hearst Cup Golf
At Manor Club

Second round matches in the
Hearst Cup tournament being
sponsored by the Maryland State
Golf Association will be played at
Manor Country Club according to
the announcement made by the
state body.
l:O0-CapitoI vs.. Baltimore c. c.
l:O6-Manor Club VS.. Indian Spring.
1:12-Rolling Road VS.. Beaver Dam.
l;lS-CoIumbia vs. Hillendale.
l:24-Elkridge VS.. Hillendale.
1:3O-Indian Spring VS.. Rolling Road.
1:36-Sparrows Point VS.. Columbia.
1:42-Manor Club VS.. Capitol.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Record Entry for
Pin Meet Sunday

Indications today were that a
record-breaking number Of en-
tries would be made for the mixed
doubles bowling championships to
be bowled under the auspices Of
the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association at the Rendezvous
Alleys, Sunday night.
Perce Ellet. president Of the
Washington City Duckpin ASSocia-
ton, is giving the women's event
every assistance. Entries will be
accepted until 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Red SOx Down to
2S-Player Limit

BOSTON, May 13-The Boston
Red Sox today had cut their play.
ing strength to the 23-player
limit when they made an outright
sale of Pitcher Byron Humphreys
to San Diego.
Humphreys is a right handler,
He won 16 and lost 7 for Little
Rock last season. So far this
year he had pitched but two
games for the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
GeneralAccOunting
SOftballers Lose

Veterans Administration de-
feated General Accounting 6 to 3
and Fort Belvoir won from St.
ElizabethS IT to in the Herald
Government League.
Smith, Of General Accounting
hit a home run and Creamer a
triple, while three-baggers were
made by Mcdonald and Leightling
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Rejecting the suggestion that
Schmeling has been placed "in
a dilemma" by Jacobs offer,
these circles said they suspect
American anti-Nazi quarters are
seeking to convert Jacobs ac-
ton into a maneuver which
might backfire against Schmel-
ing.
They said they believe the
anti-Nazis are hoping to draw
Schmeling into . corner"
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

lSneQ second IT
the K e n t u cky
Derby last Sat
urday, will go to
the post tomor-
rom the Senti-
mental and bet
ting favorite in
the Jr..y-eighth
running of the
$50, 900 Freak
ness befor, 40,-
900 spectators.
Race-WiSe OBJ
servers around
this h S toric
track were say
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

through some mistaken action
he might be provoked into
making and at the same time
arouse a question in the minds
of fight fans as to whether the
fight will actually be held in
June.
Such a maneuver, in the view
Of boxing circles here, might
Continued on Page AZ, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

stands today,
contemplat-
ing his dilem-
ma. Whether
it would be
b e t t e r to
sacrifice his
chance to win
the heavy
weight cham.
pionship Of
the world d
from 10
Louis, or fight
him and con-
tribute to the
S upport Of
an nntiMnHi
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
NASiS Fear Trick TN
JacobS' Charity Offer
Rv WALTER DIETZEL

BERLIN, May 13 (INS) )-German boxing authorities and
sports circles looked with increasing suspicion today the
offer by Promoter Mike Jacobs to donate 10 per cent of his
profits from the Max Schmengoe Louis fight President
Rnnseyelt'S fund to aid AuStro- German refugees
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Dduber Quoted
/: AS Choice
To Win
$4,000 EVENT
Fighting Fox Loses
Popularity As
Contender

PIMLICO, Md, May Binds
cations today were that the Fox
catcher Farms Dauber, which fin