davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14

3620 Sixteenth street, who have been
spending several weeks at Ocean City,
N. J., have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bigham are
entertaining at the Windsor Hotel,
Cape May, N. J. Among their Wash
ington guests are Mrs. Frank Cunning,
Mrs. Mary L. Reilly, Mrs. Hattie Nc
Guire and Mrs. Bessie Mclaughlin.
Miss Elizabeth L. Bunch and Mrs.
Bertha L. Eaton both prominent
members of Mespha Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star, and past presidents Of
the Mu Delta Sigma Club are visiting
with their sister, Mrs. Mary M. Oaks,
in San Diego. Calf.
They will be joined late in August
by Mr.. Charlie B. Eaton who will &C.
company them on q tour of the Grand
Canyons and Midwestern States, re-
turning to Washington in September.
DR.. and Mrs. Joel N. Novick, ac-
companied by their son and daughter.
left for Atlantic City Friday. DR.. Mo-
wick will stay there for the week end,
while Mrs. Novick and their children
will remain at the shore for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
knight have returned home after
motoring in Virginia visiting Mr..
Knights sister. Mrs. Mary e. Shack
leford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger Of
the Westchester Apartments, enter
tained forty guests yesterday evening
at a cocktail party at the Hotel
Preston, Swampscott, Mass. Among
the Washington guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Levi.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

I" WHITE SALES IN THE
WIND" So breeze
right over to The PALAIS ROYAL
and take advantage of the won-
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Switzerland Is shipping more Swiss
cheese TO the rest Of the world than
. year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
>>>>>>

sell . CO1lIlQcnCS.
E T H E L M.
FISTERE, former
Arthur M urrAy
tea C er, gives
private lessons in
Ballroom dancing
NOW. Reduced
3 Il m m er rates.
Air - conditioned
S t u dio. Open
1910, 1928 CONN
Evening star., 1938-08-14

must SLdy III IOWu-
join the gay young
anti -sizZle" m e M
bers-and cool OF in
water that's cleaner
than drinking water.
There's q new low
rate, too! Only Csc
which includes towel,
soap and individual
locker. Open daily
Evening star., 1938-08-14

set up by national and State laws
during the Depression. She Is credited
with having had an important part
in the removal Of section 213 Of the
Economy Act.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
e><<<\

IS ZONE ON IN the
waters fine!" You
hear that constantly in the beauti-
full AMBASSADOR POOL. II you
Evening star., 1938-08-14

lOcaHQ across
from the F. st.
e n t ra ce Of
woodward IL
LOthrop) should
be a must" on
Y o u r shopping
list. New, ex-
citing Fall fash
ions are arriv-
ing twice daily.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
\>>>>\

H TOOL AS THE OLD
80 ~ OAKEN BUCKET
as 1t comes up dripping ooolness
from the frosty depths Of the well.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

$50 am. to 1880 pm. Private In.
dividual instruction- lessons.
$500. Ambassador Hotel, < st. at
18th.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

tAiAy ~ NIIldily
were 500. Daytime
types, ideal for late
vacations and early
Fall wear. Try them
on In the AR-CON-
DTTIONED comfort of
NILES one of
the few Connecticut
Avenue Shops remain
ing open during Au-
gust. 1921 CONN. AVE
Evening star., 1938-08-14

long thread run: SC for each sddi-
tional thread run. 6l3 TWELFTH
STREET.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ITS NOW OR NEVER. :

Here's your chance Of a
lifetime to get stunning dresses in
EMILES Final Clearance" for
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Prices start at $795 And they
have sizes 9-17 and 1920. Hurry
in! BERNARD'S, 1910 r ST.
s. CHES SUCH A GOOD
DANCER" Do they
say that about you? You. too, can
acquire that envied popularity and
Evening star., 1938-08-14

derful savings
on the famous
D w I G H T
A N c H o r
S H E E T S.
These sheets
Evening star., 1938-08-14
<>><>>

IS IVES THERE A
WOMAN-who doesn't
know BERNARD'S?" This delight
full little shop $50 conveniently
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Inc SAIAtS NOIAI
points Of su-
periority. They withstand greater
strain. The threads are woven
close enough for maximum strength.
but open enough to minimize wear
from washing by permitting easy
flow of water through weave.
Stronger sewing thread will not
break in laundering. Double stitch
ing OF pillowcase end seams gives
extra strength. Modern bleaching
methods retain maximum strength
in sheet. Linen-like finish retained
during life of sheet. Here are the
siues and prices: 81x99 and 72x10S
size sheets are $l.39, 72x99 and
63x108 size sheets are $1.29. 8lxl08
is 1.49, 9Ox108 is $l.59. Pillowcases
are 35c. Replenish your linen closet
with Dwight-Anchor Sheets
and cash in on these reduced prices.
THE PALAIS ROYAL is also noted
for their ST. MARY'S VIRGIN
BLANKETS and are offering
at an introductory Price" st.
Mary's Blankets, made of s09S fine
virgin wool. 20T rayon, sizes 72xs4.
for only $685.. There are twelve
colors and white to choose from.
All have rayon bindings. Other
ST. MARY'S BLANKETS up to
Slle.50 . pair. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
>>>>>>

" WHzN YOUR HAIR HAS
YER" then put your head into
GABRHLS hands! He y 20
Evening star., 1938-08-14
>>>>>>

j." THE RIGHT NUMBER OF
90 = STOCKINGS" are
yours II you take your still wear-
able ones to the STELOS COM.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

3620 Sixteenth street, who have been
spending several weeks at Ocean City,
N. J., have returned home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

nucleus for the new team. Next
fall, then, Campbell and Moore
will report to the camp of the
Redskins fully schooled in the
Flaherty style Of play.
1t is expected that one or two
other Redskin players will be
turned over to Kahn at Hazleton
within the next few days.
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW
Meanwhile the Redskin eleven
is looking to its grand opener Of
the league season tomorrow-the
game with the Eagles in Philadel-
phia. Coach Ray Flaherty was
putting the finishing touches on
the team at their new training
base at Fairlawn Field at AnacoS-
tia today. The drills were devoted
to signal practice and general re-
view of plays.
Fortunately the Redskin skipper
witnessed the Eagles in the first
Of their two triumphs over an
All-Star team Of 1887 Pennsyl-
vania collegians last month. and
Continued ON Page 13, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

that D1 MAGG1o the ONLY outfedng next
snd GIGHER opened the with sE1RK HoAa and
POWELL scramb1ng for the two remaining Jobs And then
right IN and relieve H BILL DTcKE1 when and ole BAsTRoP
BILL decides to step down for day or tWo
WAS WHILE WE WERE ERE DISCUSSING THE GENERAL 5 AL
@ With a m a he % o1a With Sf D s
ball clubs Baseball fans have wondered at the meteoc rise
5 i
for his is EASY "A * 70 DISCOVER It's
K ToT IS oNG OF Ff
at sad az ae7sepeP @ @ the ne and 5Sf % o
They together take their walks together the
bspayers do on the road wv what s is S MORE
cRos esS tod the story the BAH players
Where they hit and their weaknesses GORDON put it
Of the Yankees.
1T MAY BE THAT DAMON cRosErm AND PYTH1As COR
4oS 5 dow" n az @T s ans s
ship Of the boys will make them the greatest OF all time It's
ALONE no such sd a 1 2eaSs b e R aRs
ruled the universe just the same
MCCARTHY REFUSES POINT BLANK to name his opening
fH1 the the that's e Fo
FIGURES by the rotund Joe Maybe GOMEZ will pitch
right . and then you cant discount MONTE PEARSON
rolls around" Mccarthy said
q RIPPER JIM coUNcnoR. Of THE PRESIDENTS CUP RE
~ 900 SPECTATORS which
FS 5Say ] Sy Ih1 9s s RTc $4,000 + rs
witnessed the program last year But everything viii BE BIG
GER AMP M Be- G s % the ene ne fnH hue his
specially I'd the waters The Count WON THE
the PRESIDENTS CUP, which first placed in competition
dozen years
sailing the Presidents Cup Regatta and there
M RMGY race for the SeSFS @ q E46
There probably will be total Of l7S wndammers out there
the Potomac all elements combining to put this affair
with bang
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
IN
GOVERNOR CAP

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. 10
G.N.SD.-Maxwell Howard'S en-
try of Stagehand and The Chief
went to the post a heavy favorite
today in the $4,000 added Cover
nor's Handicap, feature Of the
closing day card at Narragansett
Park.
The event is for three-year-olds
and up over mile and eighth.
Nine are expected to go.
Mrs. Parker Corning's Thanks
giving, winner of The TraverS at
Saratoga, figured as the main con-
tention.
Stagehand, weighted at 1874, is
giving away considerable pound
age to the rest of the field. Next
comes Thanksgiving at lis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
CARDS, WINGS
SWAP PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 G.N.SJ.
The st. Louis Cardinals sought
added strength afield today in a
player-cash deal with Rochester
of the International League.
Catcher Mike Ryba and Preacher
Roe, rookie southpaw pitcher,
were traded to the Red Wings for
shortstop Frank Crespi, second
sacker Jack Sturdy, catcher Sam
Narrow and Bob Bowman, a
pitcher An undisclosed amount
of st. Louis money also figured
in the deal.
Yesterday the Cards revealed
outfiedlerS Pepper Martin and
Frenchie Bordagaray had been
paid off for the season and would
be free to return home after TO-
morroW's game with the Pirates.
Vice President Branch Hickey said
the players had not been made
free agents but that they were
being relieved of their duties to
permit the team to try out some
rookie material in the last weeks
of the National League season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
EXPECT UPSETS
IN TITLE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
10 Q.N.SO~After riding out the
storm Of threatened major upset,
the National Mems and Women S
Singles Tennis Championship tour
nament goes into its third day
with the fuse lit for some interest
ing fireworks. The mems divi-
sion almost lost its fourth-seeded
star when Sidney Wood, jr., came
from behind to beat Gil Hall in
five sets.
The five center-court matches
today give promise Of keen COM
petition. if not an upset or two.
Dorothy May Bundy, Santa
Monica girl. ranked No. 3 nation
ally, faces dangerous threat in
Margaret Osborne, San Francisco
lass, new to this tennis locale.
Jack Bromwich, Australian No.
/, will meet Frank Shields, former
American Davis Cupper, in the
match Immediately following. It
gives promise of entertaining,
hard-hitting rallies, but an upset
by Shields appears a dim possibil-
ity at best. Hal Surface of Kansas
City, stricken with ptomaine yes
terday, meets Franjo Kukuljevic
of CzechoSlovakia, in their post
poned match.
Other top events on the days
program include Gene Mako of
Los Angeles, against Frank Kovacs
of Oakland; Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley, against Marilynn Nc
Rae of Little Rock, Ark, and
Bobby Riggs against Ronnie
Shayes, English Davis Cupper.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Lions last before $4,000 persons.
It was understandable, since the
Colorado youngster made his Ma
tional Professional Football League
debut in a city that has cheered
for years the truly sensational
play Of Earl Dutch" Clark,
another Colorado product, rated
one Of the greats of all time.
Visibly hampered by the bright
lights, and marked by his reputa-
ton, the "whizzer" was kept bot
tied by a fast-charging Lion team
through three quarters of the
game.
He broke loose in the final pc
riod, however, and spanked the
Pittsburgh team on an 80-yard
march, interspersed with short
line plunges, pass receiving and
general excellence, finally taking
the ball over on an off-tackle slant
from the two-yard line.
The Lions flashed an attack
that was too good for the loose
Pirate forward wall. With Bill
Shepherd, Ernie Caddell, Lloyd
'Cardwell, Ace Gutowsky and Yer
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Footb all Schedules
Tomorrow in The
HeraId-Times

What's that Slippery Rock
homecoming date? When
does Yale play Dartmouth?
What is the date of the Vir-
ginia-V. M. ]. game? Has
Ohio State BOOKED any
breathers? Texas University
is supposed to have a hard
Schedule-whO do they play?
You'll find the answers to-
morrow morning in the
Washington Herald Times
full page of college football
schedules.
The Big Three, the Big
Ten, the Southern Confer
ence, the Southwest Confer
ence, the Independents, the
Pacific Coast, the District of
Columbia and every other
major college football Sched-
ule in the nation.
Don't miss tOm0rrOW'S
Washington Kerald-T Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
DISTRICT TENS
EN- ROUTE HOME
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington TimeS
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Washing-
tons entries in the international
softball championship tournament
were speeding home today, follow
ing the defeat of the National
City All Stars in the women's
division by Galveston, Tex, yester-
day, by the lop-sided score Of
10 to /.
The Washington laSsies got off
to a bad start in the first inning
when the Texans scored four runs.
The Southwesterners added two
runs in each the second and third
innings and Tailed once in each
the fourth and fifth frames oh>
nine hits off the offerings of
Millie Carter.
Washington failed to connect
for more than three hits, scoring
its lone marker in the third inning
when Evelyn Lewis tripled and
was driven across on Millie Car.
ter'S timely single.
The U. S. Aggies of the mems
division were eliminated in the
first round Of play by the Mon
tana State champions, 2 to !. thus
closing out Washington hope for
a national softball title.
Both teams are scheduled to ar.
rive here late this evening.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

If Mrs. Whitney's team does not
win the Ullman Trophy, it goes
again into competition until it has
been won three times by some
exhibitor.
Today's program at Warrenton
offers some heavy draft classes,
and it will be interesting to see if
the Sugar Grove Farms, of Aurora,
ILL.,, will be as successful as it was
at Timonium.
The grand champion Belgian
mare of Timonium, Lady Sue
ceSsor, will be a competitor, as
well as the grand champion stall
lion, Hector. Both entries are
from Aurora.
The most important classes of
today at Warrenton will be the
$500 hunter stake, the Corinthian
class which presents the John Bar
ton Payne Trophy. This is a per-
petual memorial trophy and can
never be retained by any horse
and rider for more than one year.
TAKE FIRST HONORs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer,
of Greenwich, Conn, took first
honorS at Warrenton yesterday.
Hexameter, a grand-looking indi-
Vidual, who has the distinction Of
CONTINUED ON Page IL, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
WERBER NOTIFIED
after CAME OF
BAN BY HARR|DGE
Montegudo to HurI
Against Yanks
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ny FnANA DOCA ONE1LL
The Boston Red Sox, still dead
locked with the Cleveland In.
dians, are willing to put every
thing into it and play out the
games for second place with the
Indians. It was decided by Tom
Yawkey and Joe Cronin not to
protest yesterdays game in the
Hub, despite the fact that the
Athletics won principally because
of Bill Werber's home run with
a man on base. Werber was or
dered suspended for three days
with Buddy Myer, his partner in
fisticuffs at Griffith Stadium on
Thursday, but President Har-
ridges telegram did not reach
Connie Mack and the umpires
until after the game was over.
No little speculation was caused
by Werber's playing in Boston.
Myer, set down, watched the Ma
tionals lose to the Yankees by a
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

score Of 2 to 0. It was certain that
if Myer felt the heavy hand Of
Harridge's discipline that Werber
certainly would feel it also. But
there were the facts in the case.
Werber was playing
TELEGRAM DELAYED
The delay in receiving the tele-
gram accounted for Werber's
presence. But there were grounds
for protest. Werber actually had
been ordered suspended, and it
might have been that President
Harridge would have supported
the Boston protest had one been
made. If Cleveland finishes sec
ond, Cronin may rue his action
in not protesting.
The Nationals fell a full game
farther behind Detroit in the bat
tie for fourth place. The Tigers
conquered the Cleveland Indians,
Continued ON Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Former Princeton
Grid Star Passes

DENVER, Sept. 10.-Princeton
alumni today mourn the death of
one of their pioneer football
players.
Homer D. Bougner, 80, a back,
field star in the first football
game ever played, the famed game
between the Tigers and Rutgers in
1869, died from an attack Of pneu-
monia here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

pared Tor &C
on tOmOr.
row when Old
w e s t bury
and re e n
t re e decide
t h e polo
C h a m piOn-
ship of Amre-
lea ON Mead
OW Brooks
International
Field.
They are
Stewart In.
glehart and
Cecil Smith
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

hopes rode today on old Char
ley Root, 39.year-OId pitching
veteran. Bucky Walters seemed
slated for the Reds pitching
chOre.
While the Cubs and Reds bat
tied on the local frOnt-perhaps
for nothing more than second
place in the National League
standings-the Pirates took on
the Cards at st. Louis, seeking
another win and a more secure
hold on the pennant they have
so nearly in their grasp.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Cubs Troll 81 Games
Face Reds in 2-GQn1e Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 U.N.S.).
Burning hot and still hoping
to wrest the pennant from the
leading Pittsburgh Pirates, the
Chicago Cubs returned home to-
day to open a twO-game series
with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Cubs won their sixth
straight game at st. Louis yes
terday, trOuncing the Cards AZ
and climbing to within three
and One-haIf games of the Pi-
rates. Cincinnati is a full game
behind the Cubs.
Manager Gabby Hartnett's
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

defending Old Westbury four,
and the famous Tommy Hitch
cock for Greentree.
Teamed with the 1O-gOal
stars of Old Westbury will be
Mike PhippS, 9-gOal forward,
who is favored to win the No.
1 post on the American Inter
national big four next June, and
C. v. Sonny Whitney, the
teams back an dOrganiZer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

for the third
successive year,
making the tro-
ply her perma-
nent property?
That question
scared amid the
crowds excite
ment today, as
the Warrenton
show neared its
close.
T he hunter
show Of Ameri-
ca, with TOO en-
tries, h a S t h e
largest number
ever shown at
NIIn n.a.nnnfnn
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

$4,000 in prizes TWENTY
new featureS-TWENTY PAGES
COMICS, including THE LONE
RANGER. CutOuts. Games. &.
Stamps fun for old and young
-. TOMORROW L. in the Sunday
Washington Herald Times =. Tele
phone Republic 1894 for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Joe is laundering along to his third con-
secutive pennant, so it isn't 1888 that wor-
ries him It's 1899 4. Joe definitely will
be on the spot as soon as the Yankees ar
rive in st. Petersburg for training next
spring HE WILL HAVE so MANY
GOOD MEN that he won't know what in
the world to do with them -. Fawncy that,
MR.. HARRIS :. And you, too, GABBY
STREET, CONNIE MACK and JIMMIE
DYKES.
MCARTHY'S FIRST WORRY will con-
Germ his outfield There's CHARLEY
KELLER, of University Of Maryland. wear
ing out the fences Of the International
League with NEWARK :. He is a major
league hitter RIGHT NOW, and good
enough defensively to insure him place
in the Yankee outfield . And then there's
GALLAGHER of the KANSAS CITY
BLUES They call 'em BLUES because
the enemy outfielders run themselves BLUE
IN THE FACE trying to field their drives.
GALLAGHER right now is showing ALL
THE OTHERS how baseball should be hit.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

EVERY GALLAGHER BALL they call SUR
VEYoRs to his shots The last measured
point where it ENTERED WINDOW ACROSS STREET
AN APARTMENT It was 525 FEET CARRY FROM HOME
PLATE home that made BABE RUTH famous hit
in Tampa against the Giants and it measured 519
FEET and roll from the home plate Galaghers smash
would have AT LEAST 900 FEET ROLL AND CARRY
The good enough defensive to make the hitter
Of such make ANY TEAM IN ANY LEAGUE And
he weighs 210 pounds having put himself diet Of steaks
game.
JAKE LOWELL Myr Hoag and George Sekk the Yankees
WOULD BE FOOLISH to out with flat statement
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Municipal Stadium to-
morrow afternoon over
Station VOL begin
ming at LAS p. m.
Tony Wakeman, ace
sports announcer, will
give q play by play &C
count of the game.
Frank Blair, Station
VOL, will give the
opening account be-
fore the game. Bryan
Morse, former player,
coach, official, and
dean Of Washington
sports writer's, will Of
fer an analysis be-
tween the halves and
at the conclusion Of
the game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Redskins Acquire Form Tenn
Local Club Opens
League Season IN
'PhiHy Ton1orrou|
By CHICK KENNY

Acquisition of minor league farm the Hazeton Pa fran
che of the Eastern Professional Football League the Wash
ngton Redskins demonstrates how closely the National Pro-
fssona Football League patenng ideas and general circuit
after the major baseball leagues.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

non Huffman bearing the brunt
of the attack, the Lions scored
twice in the opening quarter, and
again in the second period.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
"Whizzer" v e Just $; $3.50 $:
White Makes Pro BOW as
Lions ClQU Pirates

DETROIT, Sept. 10 QN.s)-The Motor City today had
its first taste of the football of Byron Whzzer" White
1879 AAmerica and topranked collegiate grid STAR and
admitted they had tasted better stuff his Pittsburgh Pirates
teammates dropped their opening game 16 the Detroit
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Polo Aces
Three W-GO0Lists in
u. S. Polo Final

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (I.N.S.)
All three reigning 1O-gOal stars
in the United States are pre-
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Takoma Tigers Play

The Takoma Tigers play the
Rockville nine tomorrow on the
latter's field at p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
WhitneyTea
SeekSCup
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Will Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
hunt team win the Ullman Chal-
lenge Trophy today at Warrenton
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

r oE MCCARTHY MANAGER OF THE YANKEES IS ON THE
SPOT Ordinarily it would be VERY SWEET SPOT for
~ some managers I could name For IT'S THIS WAY
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Read Tony Wakeman's column Monday in the Washington
Times and Capt. Turk Edwards story tOmOrrOws Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Herald and Times Present
REDSKINS VS.. EAGLES Game
OOer Station VOL on Sunday

The WASHINGTON Herald and the Washington Times will
resent the opening Football League game from
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

The waiver process was inSti-
tuted by the pro grid moguls sew
eral seasons ago and now the
fashion presents itself to acquire
farm clubs.
A little more than a month ago
the New York Giants purchased
the franchise of the Jersey City
team, with the idea of sending
promising material in need of fur
ther development for future recall.
At the time of the Giants an
nouncement, the Redskin man.
agement had not given such Sc
riouS consideration to q farm. At
that time Jack Espey, general
manager Of the InjunS, stated he
hoped to establish a working
agreement with a fast minor
league, but nothing more. There
fore, the announcement Of the
Hazleton transaction is somewhat
of a surprise,
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
KAHN TO COACH FARM

Last season, the Redskins op-
toned out Johnny Spirida to the
Baltimore Blue Birds of the Dixie
League. Spirida, a back, was paid
SO per cent Of his salary by the
Blue Birds, with the Redskins tax
ing care Of the remaining half
Of the wages. Spirida returned to
the Redskins for further trial
this year, but because Of the
abundance Of high-clasS backfield-
ers, failed to make the grade and
was handed his release after all
the clubs in the loop passed
him by.
To what extent the Redskins
have gone in subsidizing the Halle
ton Club has not been learned
aside from the fact that Eddie
Kahn, veteran guard of the team,
has been named coach, and two
players, End Bill Moore and Half
back Sunshine Campbell, will be
entrusted to Kahn'S care as a
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
C-MEN 1OPROBE
SPAIN RECRUITS
FROM AMERICA

U.NS0 The Department Of
Justice has notified the Dies
House Un,American Activities
Committee that it will investigate
charges Of law violations in the
recruiting Of American youth for
the loyaliSt army in Spain.
Assistant Attorney General
Brien Mcmahon, in a letter dated
August 81, informed the commit
tee that the investigation will be
made as a result Of testimony
given in public hearings before
the committee.
Abraham Sobel and Alvin Hal
perm, who enlisted in the Spanish
loyaliSt army, testified that Com
muniSt leaders in Boston arranged
for their passage to Spain and in
duced them to make false state
ments to obtain passports.