davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Charlotte scheduled ( to arrive at 6:30 o'clock this . evening. . Northland due Tuesday. Q Tongass due Wednesday. . Prince Robert scheduled to ar . rive pm. Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Aleutian sails from Seattle at . 4 o'clock this afternoon. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 tonight.
 . Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 pm August l. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle August at 9 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to c sail from Vancouver at 9 pm August 3. Mt. Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle August at . 9 am. North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 5 at ' 10 am. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 5 at 10 . am. . Chatham scheduled to sail . from Seattle Aug. ,, 9 pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Mt. Mckinley scheduled to ( arrive at 7:30 this evening, . sailing south one hour later . % Prince Rupert sc h u d . southbound tonight at mid . night. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 2 am. Monday southbound. ( Columbia due southbound .
 about noon Monday. Baranof scheduled south ( bound next Friday. . LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Saturday
 at 10 am. for Petersburg, (
 Port Alexander, Rake and (
 wayports. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The City Council will sit as Beard of Equalization August l, ?, 3, and 4, from pm. to 10 pm. to hear objections from property own CTS and to make necessary adjust ments on the 1888 assessments which were completed July 20. After final meeting of this board no fur ther adjustments will be made on real or personal assessments.
 ETTA MAE KOLASA,
 adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Ann's Hospital for medical atten- tion this morning.
 An eight-pound six-ounce baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs George Sheeper at o'clock yester- day afternoon in St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Anna Mason was dismissed this afternoon from the Government Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Larry Jackson and baby were discharged from the Govern ment Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
4. B, 4. Holds
 Reunion Today

After being disbanded for four years, the A. R. A. Sport Club which was organized in 1883 is holding reunion meeting this afternoon at the Metcalf cabin at Lena Beach. A picnic dinner will be served on the beach.
 Present for the reunion are Jane Blomgren. Mary Metcalf, Corrine Duncan, Helen Beistline, Jean Tay- Tor, Mary Jean McNaughton, Elaine Housel, Virginia Mullen, and Mrs Frank Metcalf, director.
 Japans population increases d the rate of nearly a million year
 Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
TIDES MONDAY
CALL FOR BIDS

Scaled bids will De received by tl-a Ctty of Juneau at the City Clerks office until D pm, August
 furnishing all labor and ma- tcrial necessary for the construction i,roximately 4,520 sq. it. of con- ere sidewalks, according to plans Y'd specifications on file at the ely Clerks office, which may be qned on depositing the sum of e %. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids and to waive a. y informality in the bids received
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Marine News
TONCASS HAS
 MESSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 30-The TongasS sailed for Juneau and way ports last night, having aboard the fol- lowing passe /rs booked for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. August Traitor, Austin Traitor, Wayne Tustin, Mrs. F Tustin. F. Tustin, Mrs. Malcolm Creamy, Malcolm Creamy Mrs George Mulkey, George Mulkey
 The Tongass is due to arrive at Juneau on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Movies Get Most OfViIIagers' Dimes

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Movies draw more family dimes ill U. s. villages and small towns than any ether form of amusement.
 The U. s. Bureau of Home Eco ncmics finds that non-relief fami- lies spend thirty cents out of every amusement dollar for moving pie ture shows in typical villages throughout the country. In the Southeast it's even higher 36 cents out of the dollar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Son of Mrs. Mccormick Presides as Chairman,
 Commerce Conference

Alfred McVay, son of Mrs. John Mccormick of Juneau, and manag ing secretary of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce, in his ca pacity as president of the Washing ton Association of Commercial Or ganization Secretaries, will be chair man of a conference of commercial and trade executives to be held at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal, July 31-August 5.
 Tn this capacity MT. McVay will preside at the annual conference banquet which will be held next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
WILLIAMS-WHITE CASE
 IS UNDER ADVISEMENT

With the close of arguments yes terday afternoon, Federal Jud g e George F. Alexander took under advisement the case of R. H. Will Jams, Sr., against Albert White in which the former is asking an ac- counting of operations of the Cash Bazaar and the Seaview Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
PA ELECTRA
 TAXES 4 OUT

A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra went to Fairbanks this morning, piloted by Jerry Jones and Gene Meyring, with four passengers.
 Passengers were w. c. Startling, w B. Wilder, E. E. Brines, and pr. Sonia Cheifetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Cuds Per Acre

ZENDA, Kans., July 30.-Clar- ence Beat, farmer, thinks he has discovered a way his cattle can "eat their cake and have it too"
 The way, he said, is to contour furrow the range land. He blows deep ditches at intervals across the range on a level line, so that rain and snow water catch there and penetrate the sail instead of run- ming off.
 After constructing furrows on 78-acre pasture the height of the grass increased even though more cattle used it for grazing, J Beat said
 The sandal was the everyday shoe of the ancient Greeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
TRoAsT ON INSPECTION

N. Lester Troast, architect, left on the steamer Alaska to visit Haines and Skagway on an inspec- tion trip in connection with con- struction now underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. T. Watson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
TIDES TOMORROW

.. ude-3.33 am, 16.6 feet. iw tide-9:43 am, -0.9 feet. Il gh tide-4:05 pm, 173 feet. low tide-10:17 pm, 0.5 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 iiizh tide-4::27 am, 14.9 feet. Lew tide-10:25 am, 0.8 feet. T gh tide-4::48 pm, 16.3 feet. Low tide-11:09 pm, IA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Mrs. Robert Kanvidan entered St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

mixed Scotch foursome tournap
ment at Army and Navy Country
Club The Ransom and Rogers
combination posted q gross card
of "a, with a Is handicap for Q
net SO.
Mrs. G. F. Hussey and Comdr.
E. K. Patton were second with
1870 and Mrs. j. Ludewig and
Lieut.. M. A. Sawyer, with S5-15-
II, finished third.
Out at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, a blind DOGGY
tournament was held and eight
players finished deadlocked for
top honors. The tying players
were: F. H. McCrary, 90-16-74;
j. c. Fouls, 89-15-74: r. v.
Herman, 87-13-74: E. r. Ross,
93-19-74; A. H. Tew, 99-25-74:
H. T. Snyder. 94-20-74; r. B.
Buckingham. 93-19-74, and A. 8.
Balm, 90-16-74.
NSAAAAs A. 3NAbSNAOL AOSOAASAA
his second hole-in-one in five
months yesterday at Army and
Navy Country Club. Playing the
196-yard eighteenth hole Com
mander Nibecker holed out q spoon
shot for his second ace.
The commander was playing
with ComdrS. r. S. Mcdowell and
j. Herman when he made his
perfect shot. His first ace came
in the 167-yard twelfth hole back
in January.
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
Golf and Country Clubs new pro-
feSSional. showed a distinct liking
for his new surroundings yeSter.
day when he shot his third con-
Secutive round under 70 over the
River Road course. The diminu-
tive Kenwood pro registered . SO
while playing with Buddy Tew, w.
o. Woolley and c. D. johnson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Elliott Spicer and Leroy Sasscer, In
Tommy Bones. Manor. / up.
John R.. Miller and Martin F. Nc
earthly, Beaver Dam. defeated Dave
Crook and W. r. Barbes, Rolling Road,
3 and 2.
Ernie Caldwell and Gene Bruning,
Hillendale, defeated d. Buckigham and
Merrill Lord, Columbia. and I.
LOWER BRACKET
Warren Corkran and J. G. Potts. Elk
ridge, defeated Robert Jones and Wallie
Halle. Hillendale, 1 up in 20 holes.
Buddy Sharkey and Arthur Urban, In
dian Spring, defeated E. G. Barnes and
Spencer Overton. Rolling Road, and 2.
H. X. Cornwell and P. !. Frizzell,
Columbia. defeated Jack Reid and John
Morris, Sparrows Point, and g.
Bill Pendergast and Frank Y. White,
Capitol, defeated Ralph Gibson and Max
Taylor, Manor 1 up
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
ROSe-G2arke Pin Duo
CAPTURES Missed EUent

shot IT'S as his share Of a 1888
five-game national mixed doubles
record with Helen Randlett, of
Richmond.
With Miss GULL rolling 392.
the highest set for the feminine
contestants, and KrauSS 358,
their $50 total won second place
handily.
Third place resulted in q tie
when Ellsworth Geib and Agnes
Rubin counted 500 to deadlock
with Billy Stalcup and Evelyn
Ellis. Geib shot 389 and Mrs.
Rubin 80 against the 372 for
Stalcup and 327 for Mrs. Ellis.
Stalcup's 152 was high game.
Ed Nash and Viola Bechtold
won fifth place.
The prizes we're: First. $40; sec
ond. SIS: third. $40; fourth, IS
and fifth, So. Twenty-six couples
competed.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Thompson finished up with a
gross score of 81 with a handicap
allowance of Is strokes, while
Haas posted a gross score of ITO
and was allowed a deduction of
90 strokes. In second place, one
shot behind the leaders, came
Commissioner Needham c. Turn,
age, with 95-22-73.
Over at Washington Golf and
Country Clubs hilly course, Thee
Foxwell and Frank Williams
scored a round of SO and were
aided by a handicap allowance
of 10 strokes for a net total of
"a, which enabled them to top a
large field of competitors in a
mixed Scotch foursome tourna
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Niles finished
with 103-26-77, to take down the
second-place award. Next came
Mrs. Don johnson and Kenneth
Parkinson, with 101-23-78.
w. c. Written finished 2 up on
par to win a match play against
par tournament at Capitol Golf
and Country Club. Ken Spencer
Macy Mcdonald and George Dor.
sari finished 4 down to par to
deadlock for second and third
places.
In o sweepstakes tournament
held at Congressional Country
Club, F. E. Berquist finished with
a gross score of 80 and was al
lowed a deduction of IA strokes
for a net So to capture first prize.
]. N. Strait, with 8O-10-7O. was
second; H. L. Anderson. with
83-12-71, was third, and J. p.
Gilmore, 86-14-72, was fourth.
Three players, o. H. McNeal, j.
M. Cooper and r. w. Westwood,
posted net scores of 10 out at In.
dian Spring Country Club to tie
for top honors in q blind DOGGY
event. McNeal and Cooper each
had gross scores of 95 with handi-
cap allowances of Is strokes, while
WeStwood posted a gross card of
50 and was allowed a handicap al
lowance Of Is strokes.
Mrs. Paul Ransom and Capt. R.
G. Rogers were the winners of a
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Maritime SOfties
Top FBI in Tenth

In one of the outstanding games
Of an early season, Maritime Com
mission defeated Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, 2-1, in the tenth
inning in the feature game Of the
Metro Softball League.
Harold SteffeS, pitching star OF
the Maritimers, struck out 10 G.
men. He was opposed on the
mound by Bunker Hill, who turned
in seven strike-outS.
The victory enabled Maritime to
continue in . first-place tie with
Arts Diner with four straight
triumphS against no SetbackS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
WINS
IN OPEN JUMP

jeremiah, a chestnut stallion
owned by Mrs. Gladys Hableman
and ridden by Eddie Talbot.
proved the star in the open jump
ing class, the feature event of the
National Capital Parks Horse
Show at Rock Creek Park yester.
day.
The Hableman thoroughbred
nosed out Miss Bee Buckley's
Timber Queen and Mrs. J. ].
Burns Easy Money.
More than $50 entries competed
in the eight events on the re-
Gently renovated Rock Greek equl
tation field. Results:
ChiIdren's Saddle Ponies-First (Bru-
nette), Danny Durham; second. (Silver).
Susanne Laid; third. (Cherry), Jean
McDill; fourth. Naura). Mary David
son.
Junior Horsemanship-First. tCall
Mel, Frank Christmas: second, auto
craft, Elaine Mcdowell: third, drown
Hood), Patsy Southgats; fourth, (March
Flood. Preblo staver.
Three-Foot Jumping - First, Lady
Bee). Dorothy Barclay; second, Ginger.
Sammy Crash; third, (Midnght). Jack
Smith: fourth, (Flapper). Preble Staver.
Bride Path Hacks privately Owned)
First, (Sonny Boy), H. r. Quinter;
second, (AutocraD. Joy Cummings:
third, easter Bunny. oliver Durant;
fourth, (Jeremiah), Gladys Haberman.
Three and One Half Foot Jumping
First, (Boston Boy, Jerry Livingston
third. (Blue), Austin White; fourth.
(Lsdy Nary. Chas. s. Gum.
Bride Path Hacks (Riding Academy
HOrses)-First, downtown Boy, Judy
Gill; second. LADY MarshalD. Jane Mar
shall: third, (Rob Roy, Iona May Will
liams: fourth. Drown Joy), ormsby
Hanea.
Four-Foot Jumping privately Owned
Horses)-First, Drown Bonnet, Frank
Christmas: second, (Cyclone). Walter
Shepard; third, (Jeremiah). Eddie Tai
bot: fourth. (Popovsr), James Bennett
MeWilliams
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Baltimore has a team in both
the upper and lower brackets,
while Washington has three in
each division. From the golf shot
yesterday over the wind-Swept and
rain-Soggy Norbeck. Md, course.
it is doubtful if either Of the Balti-
more combinations will reach the
semifinal rounds, much less the
final.
Baltimore's strongest team, COM
posed of Spencer Overton and
e. G. Barnes, Of Rolling Road, was
ouSted from further competition
UPPER BRACKET
Billy Houghton and George Molloy,
Capitol, defeated Harris Jones and Harry
Parr, Baltimore, C. c., and ?.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Shooting a record for the
event, Lucy Rose and AStor
Clarke, won the mixed doubles
staged by the Washington Won
ems Duckpin Association last
night at Tad Towards Render
vous with a combined score Of
1888.
The Virginia duo, forced all
the way by the illustrious team
of Lorraine GULL and Bill
KrauSs, brought their seasons
tournament rolling to q brilliant
finish when Clarke shot AL
with games Of 1873, ISL and ISL,
while Mrs. Rose, his adept pupil,
rolled 342 for her three strings.
Clarke, incidentally, finished
his years competitive rolling
virtually in the same manner in
which he started. Last Septen1-
Der the nations No. I bowler,
In a special match ct Richmond,
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Pitchers Homer
Wins Own Game

FREDERICK, Md, May 16,
Staging q five-run rally in the
fourth inning, the Frederick Hus
tiers noSed out the Old Milwaukee
Brewers, Of Washington, yeSter.
day, 8 to 7. The game was halted
in the seventh frame because OF
rain.
Pitcher Frank Fraley won his
own game in the run-producing
fifth frame when he hit for the
circuit with one on base. Murdock
pitched for the Washington nine,
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Satisfied
Ted Roberts Retires
From Boat Racing

NEW YORK, May 16 Q.NSJ.
Ted Roberts, winner of the 100
mile cupboard motorboat race from
Albany to New York, today de-
clared he would retire from COM
petition. Winner of the William
Randolph Hearst trophy, Roberts,
a veteran in outboard motorboat
racing, averaged 1902 miles per
hour on the trip down the Hudson
river.
II have been in nine Of these
races" Roberts said, land I'm
satisfied now and think I'll
rest on my glory"
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
CURLEY SELECTS.
WAR AID MIRAL.
IN 100000 TEST.
BY ED CURLEY

BELMONT, N. Y, May 16 UN.S) :.
Two more weeks and the race
Of the century" will be decided at
the spacious Belmont Park. This
is the duel between War Admiral
and Seabiscuit for a 500, 900
purse over the mile and q quarter
route. It Is q large amount but
worth that much as real attrac-
ton. The winner? Well, we will
go on record as predicting that the
son Of Man OWar will win by
himself.
War Admiral Is all horse. He
comes from noble lineage and has
proven his courage In nearly all
his races. His conquest in the
Belmont last fall was O display
Of genuins spartan gameness.
With one leg gushing forth blood
from q kick, War Admiral shot
to the front and won the mile and
half race by himself.
That cut came close to placing
him on the retired list. Months
after that miShap War Admiral !
stepped forth in the Pimlico spe-
cial,
ADMIRAL LUCKY
The Pimlico event came close
to proving his Waterloo when
Masked General led the mighty
atom" from the start to the turn
for home. Luckily for War Ad-
miral his pacemaker ran wide as
he swung into the home lane. That
enabled Jockey Kurtsinger to hus-
tie War Admiral along and Scurry
home victorious. War Admiral win
tered well and won two events |
at Hialeah, including the $50, 900
Widener Stakes. It was only a |
gallop for the champion in that
outing. |
Right now War Admiral is burn
ing UP the Belmont Park course.
He can go out any morn and
slide over the half-mile in :48 3-5
without drawing a long breath.
Last Saturday he essayed the mile
and a quarter route in 2:07 and it
was just a prank for the fleet colt.
War Admiral is fit, ready, so what
more could one ask?
MAY BE FOOLIN'
Seabiscuit has not been working
so cleverly as his opponent. It may
be that his trainer, Tommy"
Smith, decided not to ask the
hardy campaigner to settle down
until now for the real works.
Smith. on the other hand, may
be fooling the clocking brigade.
He is known to have the habit of
working SeabiScuit in the early
dawn when none is around. Also
he has turned SeabiScuit loose In
the afternoon when the railbirdS
are at the races. Seabiscuit'S last
known work was a mile in 1:43
over course he is not supposed to
care for.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
G. i. TrackInen,
Hopkins Clash

BALTIMORE, Md, May Is.
Catholic University's indicated
track team clashes with Johns
Hopkins University at Homewood
Field here today starting at 4
O'Clock.
The meet was originally carded
for Saturday, but was Cancelled on
account of rain.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

DeAngelo was hit so hard the
other day he became violently
Ill. The tipoff on what q ter
rifle hitter Lou Is is the fact
that the same sparring partner
never works two days in q row
with him.
The question will be whether
Sarron can feed GevinSon
enough gloves to keep away
from those twin paralyzers Lou
carries in his mitts. Sarron def
nitely isn't q puncher. His
record has few knockouts ex-
cept those he scored in Aus
tralia over Laurie Stevens and
Harry Miller, British light
weight and welterweight cham
pions respectively. These don't
mean so much because it is gen.
orally conceded that q healthy
draft would flatten nine-tenthS
of the European boys maSquer-
aiding as fighters.
GMGy NC OAAC paw 10 4eAOOCA AASAS
but it Is incontrovertible fact
that Europeans have never held
more than one championship at
one time. There should be an in
teresting evening in the old ball
yard this Thursday. The fans
love to see a slugger and if GeVA
irson can solve Sarron's deliv.
cry, they'll have to get q crew Of
assemblerS to put Petey together
again.
Our good friend, Sidney Trott.
the big jewelry man from r
Street, reports Jay Thomas is
back as matchmaker in Rich
maond. According to Sid, there
was an erroneous report that
Thomas was cast adrift in . re-
cent purge they had down there.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
CARDS WIN TWO

Washington Cardinals baseball
team captured both ends Of
double-header from Capitol Heights
yesterday, Z to 4 and 5 to 4.
The opener went IL innings and
was featured by a triple play
scored by the losing nine.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

ronS. tackles
the Districts
pri e, Lou
GevinSon, at
Mr.. CLARK
Griffith's base
bali orchard.
p e tey wa
featherweight
champion Of
the world un-
til he had the
misfortune to
get in % the
path Of "Hur-
ricane Henry"
Ar m s t rong
one night last
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
HOME RUN HITTERS

By International News Service
NATIoNAL-Moore, Mueller, Camilli
PhelpG Cuccinello, Brubaker. Rizzo
Medwick, Padgett.
AMERICAN-Bonura, Bell.
LEADERS: acknowledgements, g.
Lazzeri, 5; OFT, s; Leiber, S: Mccarthy
5. American-Foxx. 8; Greenberg, u
Heinrich. s; Keltner, s; Bonura, s.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
All-Locul Golf Final
Looms in Hedrst Play

An aWashngton final for the first annual Maryland State
Golf Association twoman team championship for the Hearst
became almost certainty yesterday at Manor Country
Club where six Washington teams survived secondround
matches against two survivors from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

Lou GeVtnSOn Oue uABLlI AaSU
October.
Now, at 80, Sarron has aban-
doned the featherweight ranks
and Is concentrating on the
lightweight title. Most boxers
are eligible for the pipe and
slippers at that age-that is If
their brains haven't been scat
tered like confetti by that time.
But this seems to be the age Of
comebacks.
Witness Jim my Braddock,
whose Cinderella-like rise after
he had passed the twenties is
one Of the more heroic sagas in
Q business that is as cold as yes
terday's soup. Of course, Brad
dock quit before the clock
struck IL, but he made enough
money after 80 to discourage
any further intimacy with the
well-known wolf.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Thomson and Haas
Lead in BeAUer Dam
Senior Championship

Despite chilly winds and intermittent showers field Of Is
veteran golfers ted off yesterday Beaver Dam Country
Club in the annual 36hoe senior championship and the lead
at the halfway mark tied for by A. H. Thompson and
Albert Haas with net scores Of T. -------
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Another
Round
By Bob .Addie-

Ex-royalty will be in our midst
Thursday night when Mr.. Peter
GaHaA, Il the Birmingham Sar.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Making Great Strides

Then there is Max Schmeling
who at SO is rated more than
even chance of regaining the
heavyweight title. So Sarron's
ambition shouldn't be dismissed
too lightly.
The chunky, dwarfish Syrian
thinks he can beat any light
weight in the world and rather
than rest on that statement. he
has been whipping all the
younger kids. Petey hasn't lost
q fight since he was battered
goofy by Armstrong and If he
gets by GevinSon, Sarron has a
very good chance to push him.
self right into the top Of the
lightweight class.
Not enough. is known about
GevinSon to tab him anything
but q promising youngSter. Lou
has had about IA or is profeS-
sional fights and on the face Of
it, it looks ridiculous to imagine
him in the same ring with a
man of Sarron's caliber. How
ever, every man that GevinSon
has fought has been on the floor
and that can mean only one
thing-Louie is one Of the hard
est hitters ever developed in the
lightweight division.
Tender Impressed
There have been few knock
out artists in the 135-pound
ranks. There was Left Hook"
Charley White, who like Gevin-
son, was a southpaw. White was
q murderous better but his brain
couldn't coordinate with his
magnificent body and the
brighter lightweightS used to
give Charley a sales talk and
beat him to the decision.
We have the word Of Lew
Tender, a pretty fair lefthander
imself in the days when Benny
Leonard was tops. Lew saw Gev-
inson floor Eddie Dunno a cou-
pie of months ago and imme-
diately labeled the local kid one
of the hardest punchers he had
ever seen.
Gevinson has a lot on his
side. He's only % and as strong
as an OK. Sometimes he's &C.
cused of being just as Dumb
We were talking to one of his
sparring partners the other day,
one Lou Goldberg. The latter
said that when he boxed with
Gevinson, he was so badly bat
tered he couldn't eat any solid
food for several days. Further
proof of that is the testimony
Of frankie DeAngelo, who has
been behind the plate since Gev-
inson has been pitching in
training.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

tails ! 81 1sl 81 Of al 67I elise
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Room in Chevy Chase Rented
Money to Loan

ON diamonds, watches. jewelry. silverware,
etc.; no adv. arrangement neces., lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

LEAVING AUG. for central Missouri;
take two passengers: share expense. Call
after p. M, jackson 2153-M.