davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
'Bdh,' Says
Marshall
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
this year than at the same time
in either 1924, 1925 or 1888
when they won worlds cham
pionShips.
mo, say I can't conceive of
baseball casting aspersionS at a
sport which has come along to
make the public sports minded
during a season of the year
when baseball is on the moth
balls.
I'm the first place, according
to the blast printed against pro
football, and attributed to the
baseball powers, they have the
wrong conception about what
goes in the newspapers. They
confuse publicity with news.
THE DIFFERENCE
There is a vast difference.
Publicity is something planted,
and news is what the editors
believe the public is interested
in reading. I am unwilling to
believe that professional foot
ball or professional baseball
either are so great that either
of them can control what goes
into our American newspapers"
Referring to the accusation
attributed to an authority clos
to President William Harridge, O
the American League, to the effec
that the Whizzer White signing
was cut and dried, Marshall said
emphasizing his denial by pound
ing his desk blotter:
Il talked with the Pittsburgh
owner, Art Rooney, and his
oach, Johnny Blood, two days
before the announcement of
Whites signing and was told
that White wished to sign for
only half of the pro football
season, desiring to be at Oxford
by November.
"SOUR GRAPES"
"That meant that the Whiz-
zer wouldn't play here when the
Pirates play the Redskins at
Griffith Stadium, and until 1
read the announcement of his
signing for the whole season,
I was bemoaning secretly the
fact the w ashington fans
woulnd't get glimpse of him."
Finally, Owner Marshall refused
to believe that President Clark
Griffith shared opinions charged
to his brother magnates that pre-
football was infringing on pub
licity" prerogatives of professional
baseball.
He was of the opinion that the
originated from baseball
whose parks do not pre-
sent professional football, point
ing to the handsome revenues the
latter sport paid ball clubs whose
parks would otherwise be vacant
during the professional gridiror
season.
incidentally, the Redskins con
tract at Griffith Stadium runs un
til 1910. so Washington need have
no fear it is to be deprived of its
newest sport craze-not for the
next three years, anyway.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

Lefty" is to take a fling at
higher education before con-
tinuing in quest of a professional
baseball career and will matricu-
late at George Washington Uni
versity Jim Bouvet, Bethesda
boy, is anxiously awaiting the
return of the Boston Red Sox
to town, next week, as he is
planning on caddying for Joe
Cronin, out at the Woodmont
Country Club, if and when the
Red Sox's manager decides to
play a round or two with his
pappy-in-law, Clark Griffith
Alice Marble is forsaking tennis
for the life of a clothes designer.
PIlt oolu for q Wnok HIIrino q
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
u. 5. TraCkmen Win
Over Team in Sweden

MALMOE, Sweden, Aug. 6.
Winning five more events to make
a total of 10 victories in the two
day meet, the touring United
States track and field team de-
feated a picked European team
here.
Stars for the United States
team were Ben johnson of Colum-
bia who won the 200-meter sprint
in 21.3 seconds, and Fred Walcott
of Rice who captured the high
hurdles in 14.2.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

die and other shades are per-
missible and occasionally seen.
A good specimen should stand
approximately IL inches at the
shoulder and weigh from 16 to
20 pounds. His tail should be
slightly over a half a foot in
length and almost straight, car
ried in a lively manner.
His long-whiSkered face and
the kinky wire hair covering his
strong, short body should be
carefully combed and brushed
each day and periodic ally
plucked by professional
groomer.
Copyright. 1898, Grain syndicate.l
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

September Hook outstanding figure local
because he participated and exceed different
branches of athletics
ception of fishing occasional softba with the
Catlin AlStars Workman Washngtons contribution
to the ranks of leading Jockeys recently lost II pounds two
the reducing forced
to cancel his couple of Dick Rifle the
Albright College haback who starred against Georgetown at
team by Bert Bell coach of the Philadelphia Eagles Of the Ma
t1onal Professional Arnold Heft eXCentral High
finger started his for the Baltimore orioles Thursday
night in against driven from the mound
in the fifth inning proved be his greatest
BILE He had been going great for the Townsville Gao
team before he brought the Orioles
trying to organize AStar play series Of in
Havana, Cuba, this fall. AL McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Alexandria Anglers
Record Fine Catch

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 6.
Four local fishermen, Virgil
Gaines, Fred Flynn, Wilme r
Scott and Harold Fields, returned
yesterday from Cape Charles, Va,
after a successful fishing trip.
Three channel bass, weighing 40,
38 and 38 pounds, and five TO-
pound bonitas were among the
prize catch.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Reds Barry Scores
K. @. in N. {. Bout

MANTEO, N. c., Aug. 6.-Two
Washington heavyweights scored
spectacular knockouts on an all.
star boxing card staged here last
night.
Donald Reds" Barry kayoed
Bill Ford of Richmond in three
rounds, and Maynard Daniels
flattened "Booter" johnson Of Nor.
folk in four heats,
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Play Twin Bill

Beltsville will be the scene Of
the doubleheader baseball game
between Pepsi-Cola and tn e
Georgetown A. C. tomorrow after
noon, starting at 1::30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Joe Louis Undecided
Taxes Eat Purses
JACOBS MAY PERSUADE
BOMBER TO BOX BAER
By LAWToN CARVER
International News Service Sports Edit

NEW YORK, Aug. QN.S )-Ballyhoo over the Henry
ArmsrongLou Ambers fight for the world lightweight title
held by the latter be temporarily interrupted today
revelation of the fact that whether Joe Louis will defend
the heavyweight championship against Max Baer in September
will be determined early next week
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Seeking Game

The Gibson Grays junior base
ball team is seeking a game for
tomorrow with a strong nine. Call
Freddy May at Falls Church 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
X X F ootnotes X X

According to Lou Blue who yesterday closed his base
ball school for the year, Walter Lefty" Stockwell,
member of the class . e. Blue thinks Stockwe has
everything it takes to be major Lacquer However
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Games Postponed

Due to a Jewish holiday tomor-
row, all Fraternal Softball League
games have been postponed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M

shoregged thck-se dog covered with wiry hair who
looks like nothing else in the canine world the Scottish
terrier or "Scoe" favorte today among dog owners
almost everywhere.
This sturdy little dog ORIGINATED in the Hghands Of Scot
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, g. Newark, 4.
Jersey City, 6; Montreal. 2.
Syracuse, 4; Buffalo. (first camel,
Buffalo. 8; Syra cuse. . (second gam,
Toronto, s. Baltimore, 4.
STANDING OF THE CIITRS
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
American Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Louisville. 10; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, 3: st. Paul. 2.
Toledo. Z: Indianapolis, s.
Minnea polis-Milwaukee (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct W. l.. Pct.
ST. Paul. IS AZ .6O7lMilwaukee "a 40 SEA
Ind polls. 5s 4S .547iToledo D.. 54 So 495
Kansas C. 5S AZ .547l Columbus As 81 425
Min polls Sc so .52sl Louisville "a II .S24
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Warner Rros HheaterS

AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: Harold Lloyd
in Professor Beware, with Phyllis
Welch. Thursday and Friday: Loretta
Young and Joel McCrea In Three
Blind Mice: Crime Doesn't Pay"
Saturday: Simone Simon and Don
Ameche in 'Josette"; Edgard Kennedy
comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

APOLLO Sunday and Monday: Lo-
retta Young and Don Ameche in
Three Blind Mice" Crime Doesn't
Pay" Tuesday and Wednesday: Luise
Rainer and Melvin Douglas in TOY
Wife" Thursday and Friday: Dant-
ellie Darrieux and Douglas Fairbanks.
jr. in Rage Of Paris; March of Time.
Saturday: Simone Simon and Don
Ameche in "Josette": also. Smith Bal
lew in "Panamint's Bad Man; Betty
Boop comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Men Are Such Fools" with
Wayne Morris. Priscilla Lane. Hum
phrey Bogart and Hugh Herbert. Tues
day and Wednesday: Ginger Rogers
and James Stewart in "Vivacious
Lady" Thursday: Warner Baxter and
Freddie Bartholomew in kidnapped"
Friday: Laurel and Hardy in swiss
Miss" Saturday: Edith Fellows and
Leo CarrilIo in "City Streets: Stu
rrt Erwin in Passport Husband";
,artoon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

AVALON - Sunday and Monday:
Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fair
banks. jr, in Rage of Paris" Tues
day and Wednesday,: Luise Rainer
and Melvin Douglas in Toy Wife"
Thursday: Madeleine Carroll and
Henry Fonda in Blockade" Friday:
Men Are Such Fools" with Wayne
Morris Priscilla Lane. Humphrey Bo-
gart and Hugh Herbert. Saturday:
Bobby Breen in Hawaii Calls"
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
New Movie Programs Listed
For Neiqhborhood Theoters

LINCOLN-Friday through Thurs
day: Little Tough Guy" with Dead
End Kids.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

CALVERT-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Freddie Bartholomew and
Mickey Rooney in Lord Jeff: Disney
cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday:
Martha Raye, Bob Burns and Dorothy
Lamour in "Tropic Holiday" Fri
day (return engagemenD: Loretta
Young and Spencer Tracy in MANS
Castle" Saturday: Cowboy, from
Brooklyn" with Dick Powell, Pat
O'Brien and Priscilla Lane.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

sTANToN-sunday and Monday,
THE Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
introducing Tommy Kelly; also
Goodbye Broadway" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Gladys swarthout, John
Boles and John Barrymore in "Ro-
nance in the Dark; also "Adven-
lures End" Thursday and Friday:
clark Gable. Myrna 10y and Spencer
Tracy in TEST Pilot" with. Lionel
barrymore. Saturday state Police"
with John King, william Lundi gan.
Constance Moore and Larry Blake' =;
also Hawaiian Buckaroo," with Smith
RalleW
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

MARLBoRo-wallace Berry and J,
Cooper in Treasure Island: cartoon
and news. Tuesday and Wednesday;
claude Rains in white Banners;
Jimmy Durante in start Cheering;
cartoon and news. Thursday and Fri
day: F. Bartholomew and Mickey
Rooney in Lord jeff" cartoon and
news Saturday: William Boyd in
Heart of Arizona; Don Terry in
Squadron of Honor; cartoon and
episode No. 1S, Lone Ranger"
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

l. N-Sunday ana MonnaE
"Kidnaped." Warner Baxter. Freddie
bartholomew Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Dangerous to Know" Akin
Tamiroff. Anna May Wong; danger
on the Air" Donald Woods Nan Grev.
Thursday and Friday: Gold Diggers
Lane. Saturday: "Young Fugitives."
Robert Wilcox. Dorothea Kent. Texas
Trail" William Boyd. George Hayes.
sECO - Sunday and Monday
"Vivaclous Lady" with G Ginger
Time; Our Gang. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Battle of Broadway" Victor
MacLaglen, "Spy Ring" Thursday and
Friday: Robert Montgomery, Virginia
Bruce, yellow Jack: Mary Astor,
''No Time to Marry" Saturday: Lewis
in Pioneer Trail"i Flash Gordon"
No. 4.
CONGRESS-sundav and MondaJ:
Ginger Rogers in "Vivacious Lady"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Robert Mont
and Friday: Enrol Flynn in Robin
Hood " Saturday: Laurel and Hardy
in swiss Miss"
FAIRLAwN-sunday and Monday:
Robert Taylor. Three Comrades"
Under Suspicion" Wednesday: Rudy
Vallee Gold Diggers in Paris"
Thursday and Friday: BinE Crosby in
"Dr. Rhythm" Saturday: Buck Jones
in "Headin' East"
BORO-Sunday and Monday: Lionel
Atwill High Command" Tuesday
and Wednesday: jeanette Mac acDonald.
Nelson Eddy, "Maytime" Thursday
and Friday: Clark Gable. Wallace
Beery in Hell Divers" Saturday:
Ken Maynard. Boots Of Destiny:
Mickey Rooney, "Hoosier Schoolboy."
PALM-Monday and Tuesday: Rage
Of Paris" with D Darrieux and y.
Fairbanks, tr.; March Of Time No.
10. Wednesday and Thursday:
White Banners with Claude Rains
and Fay Banter. Friday and satur-
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Allan
Lane and Frances Mercer in "Crtme
Ring" Tuesday and Wednesuay'
Deanna Durbin in Mad About Mu-
sic" Thursday: Francis Lederer ana
Frances Drake in Lone Wolf IN
Paris" Friday: Gene Autry in The
Old Barn Dance" Saturday: Penrods 8
Double Trouble with the Mauch Twins,
Billy and Bobby.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

PENN-sunday, Monday and tues
day; Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey
Roonev in Lord Jeff" Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday: Martha Raye.
Rob Burns and Dorothy Lamour IN
"Tropic Holiday" Saturday: Fred
MacMurray and Harriet Hilltard IN
"Cocoanut Grove"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07
New Legislation
Affecting Cities
a summary of the year.

tContinued from Page o..eD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

down and unloose" 1T was Johns high
privilege to be the last of tho prop
bets and the first sof the evangelists
to usher the Christ. into his ministry
and announce hi has sthe Lamb of
God that taketh a way the sin of the
world He dissua aed his own dis
ciples from follow: hg him, and point
ed them to- Christ as their Master. IT
baptizesyou in wat sr; but he shall bap-
tie you in the H bly, Spirit" he said.
Johns ministry. w hs preliminary, par
tial and preparat' Dry, while Christ
ministry was to- Ebe permanent. per.
feet and propitiatory. .ss.,i., =, s.
1t was Johns high privilege to min
lister at the ordination of the Messiah
OF prophecy when he baptized our
Lord Jesus Chris t, not for forgiveness
OF sin, but for Identification with our
SIN: 1T came = o pass. in those days,
that Jesus ca4 ne from Nazareth o.
Galllee, and WIS S baptized of John in
the Jordan. And straightway coming
up out OF tine water, he saw the
heavens rent q ssunder, and the Spirit
as a dove desst ending. upon him: and
voice came. out of the heavens
Ihou art my beloved Son.. in thee
am well pleas .d.'' Thus God attested
the perfectionJ of Christ and his fit
ness to- be the worlds Redeemer. But
Christ's oa:ion must first be prov
ed by being attempted in all point.
like We are and SO, for forty days
Satan tempted him, but with no sue
cess, for Chris t was '"holy. harmless
undefiled and Ieparate from sinners,
and thus the p erfect Lamb of God.
This is the gos pei or good news Of
God for sinful souls of all ages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Jan. 7.-North, Carolina
isn't the only Carolina with a favor
tie son to boost for the United States
Supreme Court vacancy made by JUS
tice Sutherlandss ANNOUNCED retire
:nent. n IN ,..;.a 49,.
To, the south of :, Tar Heelia, the
South Carolina bar has called a meet
ing to endorse and boost :. Federal
Judge j. Lyles Glenn for the post.
Many believe that North Carolina
has two chances at the place, in Chief
Justice w. P. Stacy, Of the State Su-
preme Court, and judge Justin Miller,
of the Federal, circuit court OF ap-
peals for the District of Columbia.
Reliable sources reported that JUS
tice stacy was one of the last to- be
eliminated from the, list. Of eligibles
for the vacancy which then Senator
Hugo Black later filled. These same
sources said, however, that the Ala
baman wasn't even on the list and
still was selected. =. 49,.
Walking through a corridor Of the
Capitol recently, your correspondent
snied State Treasurer Charlie John
son State Auditor George Ross Pou
and State Insurance Commissioner
Dan Boney in close communion. r..f
"Ah-ha,'' thought the correspondent,
"great political plans are being made,
perhaps the fate of the State hinges
on what's going on here ia e.4
He approached the group stealthily,
hopeful he might overhear some
choice tidbit of political wisdom.
The trio was discussing possibilities
of taking a trip to Florida. 1t appear
ed all of, them were willing to go, IF
some way could be devised whereby
it would cost none of them anything.
What will the petroleum products
publicists think of next. First they
told about. Christmas fruit "rippened"
by pete by-products; then it. was ice
cubes. for highballs made by, use of
the same; and now, they come; thro-
ugh with a yarn, to the effect. that
the cosmetics with which nilady
makes herself beautiful are mostly
made from petroleum base.
Employees of the. motor vehicle di-
vision are just about back to normal,
now that the mad rush for 1898 il
cense tags, a rush which b. always
marks the last few days of the year,
| is over 80. sshU
Reports from ali parts Of the state
indicate that there have been fewer
arrests than usual for failure to OBJ
tain the 1888 tags on time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

summary of the year.
In the field, of municipal revenue
chief acts affecting municipalities
were those appropriating 100000 an
nually from State highway funds foc
maintenance Of city streets and that
segregAting revenues from taxes OIL
intangibles to, the State, with pro-
viso that half the revenue collected
shall be returned to the counties and
to the municipalities On a population
basis.
The highway fund appropriation
was made at, the instance of NUM-
league; while the organization was &C
tive. in securing, for the cities and
towns a part of the intangible tax
revenue, Mr.. Healey said.
. Some local: units stand to lose, 9th
ers to gain by the change in method
Of taxing intangibles, Mr.. Healey es-
Inmates. Only few of the larger cities
were actually making a genuine eff
fort to collect all possible revenue
from the source prior to the 1887
change, he pointed out. These cities
will probably lose some revenue, but
it is estimated that the lower rate on
| intangibles will result in putting on
the books larger sums previously left
off.
During the year eight cities voted
school supplements, two adopted civil
service, and all jointly set up Public
Utilities service through the League,
Mr.. Healey reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

Z H o T o P l. A Y S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

ming of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the
Son of Cod
The Roots of the Gospel.
While we find the fruits of the Cos
pei in the New Testament, we must
look for the roots of the gospel in the
Old Testament. So Mark goes back to
the Old Testament prophets Isaiah
and Malachi to show how that all that
preceded Christ was but prophetic
and preparatory to his coming and
ministry: even as it is written in
Isaiah the prophet, Behold send my
messenger tefore thy face, who shall
prepare thy way; the voice of one
crying in the wilderness. Make we
ready the way of the Lord, make his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

decrease" He claimed to be nothing
but "a voice of one crying in the wild
erness" He felt himself unworthy to
render to Christ the most mental ser
vice to The King whose coming he
heralded There cometh after me he
that is mightier than I, the latchet of
whose shoes I am not worthy to stoop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

paths straight This bold and rugged
preachers credentials were written
on no diploma of the schools of his
day, but rather in the writings of the
ancient prophets Of his nation. He
was a ministry of utter self-denial as
ne ministered, clothed with camels
hair a. a leathern girdle around his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

loins, and did eat locusts and wild
honey" Certainly, no one could accuse
him of preaching for what he got out
of it!
"BehOld the Lamb of Cod
John the Baptist directed attention
from himself to Christ, of whom he
said, "Ie must increase, but l must
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

A BEARER of good news wastes
no time getting to the story he has
to tell So John Mark begins his dc
count of the good news or gospel
with statement so brief AS to be
regarded by many Bible students rs
Marks own title or superscriptiol, 6.
his story of Christs life: "The begin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07
By DIR. AMIN 10. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Jan. is Mark
lib, the Golden Text being Mark
1:3, Make We ready the way of the
Lord")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

John urged his hearers to be baptized
as sign of repentance. He also bap-
tized Jesus, not for forgiveness, but to
his ministry as the Saviour of sinners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07

Following Jesus baptism the Spirit led
him into the wilderness to be tempted
Of the devil. Jesus triumphed over Satan
in every temptation.
GOLDEN TEXT-Mark 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Very Confidential

Folk 1Dho mail or phone
"ne1DS tips" about GoUern.
ment affairs or conditions
are frequently GwGrded free
.theGter tickets. Their names,
of course, are kept highly
confidential, and thus it is
advisable for those tDith
juicy information to adopt
a "pen name" for Identified
tton in case they tpin a ticket.
General items about "tolks
in the office" mag also tDtt.
and often GwGrdS are made
merely as a good.sDM gesture
from The Times.
(PALJ beside your name
or "pen name" entities you
to call at this desk for ttDo
passes to Locus Palace, NON
shouting "THE HURRI.
CANE" Those Dith cap
can head for the Capitol.
Dhich presents "THE BAD
MAN OF BIRTHSTONE" "
1oith Wallace Beery and Vir.
giniG Bruce, plus Jack La
Rue and Vince Barnett on
the stage. (COLJ means
tho passes to see MyrnG 10y,
Frdncbot Tone and RoSGli1d
Russell in "MAN-PROOF'
at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07

AFGE announces that it will
give all possible support to the re-
solution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Ram
speck and sponsored in the Senate
by Senator McCarran, providing
compensation for per diem and
per hour employees of the Fed
eral and District Governments
who received no pay for Decem.
ber "a, which was declared holi-
day for other employees by Elk
ecutive Order. The Acting Comp
troller General ruled that per
diem and per hour workers could
not be paid for this day unless
they actually worked,
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Draws Cleaning Pen

But Francis de Sales Ryan
superintendent, rips hi
cleaning pen from its sheath anc
ripostes as follows:
"The celebrated oxford Eng
Iish Dictionary records 'consen-
sus of opinion consensus Of
authority consensus of testi-
mony,' etc. The New Standard
Dictionary thoroughly approves
consensus of opinion as fol-
lows: While the phrase may
have been condemned by some
purists as apparently tautologi-
cal, consensus of opinion" is
good English; there may be con-
sensus of evidence, force, opin-
ion, thought, etc.
President Roosevelt's writ
ings and speeches are models
of correct and polished English.
The purists occasionally think
they have found a blunder in
the Roosevelt diction, but up to
now they have failed to estab-
lish a case. If our colleges
earnestly wish to train their
students in the use of vital and
effective English, nothing bet
ter could be done than to dis
card some of the old-time gram
mars and rhetorics and substi-
tute for them a study of the
language and classic style Of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Well, IT'S Ship!

Close observers of the films
of the Panay incident are chuck
ling over the picture showing the
care taken to insure that the news
reels would reach the American
people in a form absolutely au-
thentic and ACCURATE A
shot supposedly shows the film en-
route via U. S. destroyer across the
China Sea to Manila But the
warship actually shown is the De-
stroyer Gilmer, stationed in San
Diego harbor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
News Tip Prize: "Sue" (CAP).
Ssh Get-TOgethcr
Unethical Banking

In Veterans Administration they
tell the story of an employe money
lender who became ired at an in
nocent new clerk who lent the
boys cash before payday sans in
terest. The lender finally COM
planned to the chief, who made the
newcomer cease. The official
lenders" business now is reviving.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Ran1speck Backed

News Tip Award: E. o. tCOL)