davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
81 TEE OFF IN MARYLAND OPEN
ROSTER OF ACES
PROMISES \ 0 7
FIGHT FOR TITLE
BY Lillian RIXEY

With 81 entrants on the dotted
line and a few more post entries
expected, the eighteenth open
golf championship of Maryland
was scheduled to get off to an
early start at CongreSsiona al
Country Club this morning in the
36-hole medal play tourney. De-
Tending champion is tall, dark
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro,
who drives a far ball down the
fairway.
TWenty-eight of the entries
were amateurs and the roster of
pros read like who's who among
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. members,
Witty Cox. District open champ
and host professional, was slated
to tee off around 10 o'clock with
Cliff Spencer, defending cham
plon, and Baltimore's prime anna
teur, young Otto Greiner.
POTENT THREESOME
Leading off the card was an.
other threeSome which should turn
IN a flock of brides: AL Hough.
ton, former Kenwood pro. four
time Maryland open winner, now
OF Old Point Comfort; Eddie
Stevens, assistant to AL T,reder. AZ
Manor, and Washington's ace,
Levi Yoder, Kenwood amateur,
Shorty after nine, Kenwood pro
George Diffenbaugh, was to start
OH with young Walter Greiner. as
slstant pro at Woodholme, and M.
karaki, "golf attache" of the jap
anese Embassy, who year before
last took the Saito Cup at Ken.
wood.
Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic P.
g. A. champion, was slated for the
No. l tee at 1912 with huge q
I. McMaster, Woodholme pro and
dapper Ralph Quinter, jr., Chevy
Chase amateur.
- EAAASVV "A -
That veteran of professional golf
IN the District, Freddie McI cod of
Columbia, was to have Ralnh
Beach, Middle Atlantic P. q a.
president, and E. G. Barnes. Roll.
Ing Road amateur, as COMPANY
during the 36-hole jaunt.
With the fairWays still sooov
from nine days of straight rain
the Congressional course. though
unchanged in any physical detail
Tor the Maryland open, will he
a more difficult hurdle for would.
be par-busters. About two dozen
OF the contestants were out YES.
terday for a practice round tn
ing.
TOP PRACTICE SORES
Best practice scores were turned
in by Witty Cox and George Diff.
tenoaugh, each with a 73-one
over par-in a pro sweepstakes.
Levi Yoder, Kenwood amateur.
and Rut Coffey, of Winchester
carded 70 each. for straight pars.
Not satisfied to brush up on one
round only, young David Ross.
Jr., Capital member and Congress.
slonal caddy, went the entire SO.
His card for the day gave him
76-75-151.
Dark horse of the tournament
is the assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, Lewis Worsham, who has
been .chalking up subpar scores in
| Continued on Page Is, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

interesting evening and again,
II tradition means anything,
Reid is in for a sheIlacking. A
favOrite hasn't won in so long
in the District, we'd hesitate to
bet on War Animal against a
merry-gO-rOund horse.
The rest of the card remains
intact. AL Mancini, 124A Op-
poses Augie Knoll, 1851, in the
eight-rOund semifinal. Two SKIES
will show Amanda Stella,
127M, VS.. Benny PiazO, 127Is,
intact. AL Mancini, 124A, OPP
Lewis, 1904. Hey, Mr.. Weather
man, dry up, willya?
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

perture range was the same as
yesterday, from 102 to 1903. and
he was more cheerful today.
However, he still is in an oxygen
tent and, after showing steady
improvement yesterday, his con-
dition turned slightly for the
worse last night, followed by a
rally today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26


COUNT ROSsI will be SEPTEMBER to renew his battle
T. ~ sneeS with NTENDEIsON HERB WILSON, who has
working two with his craft MISS CANADA WIZ
drive in the PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA 1t Will take
lot of driving to show Wilson the home A couple OF
FRENCH add to the INTERNATIONAL flavor OF ne
meeting. $3.50
SGCUNY FTTZSIMONS said that there were 4OOO
IN the first place he said a HORSE is NOT MACHINE
And NOW we learn temperament II you
hit the wash BOUNCE right the RIvEk
BANK You may CAPSIZE Jack Rutherford did in MISS
limo last wear You may hull $751; craft
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
TRYING to Sign Bdugh?

Ray Flaherty, Washington Redskin COACH is IN
Rochester, N. Y, today on business for the local
professiOnals.
Sammy Baugh, passthroOing fiend of the 1887
champions, and Don IrOin, fullback, happen to be
sOjourning IN Rochester at the moment and chances
uuith them for 1888 Both unsigned to date.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

given his third
blood tranSfu-
sion this after
noon, DR.. 10
seph High an
n o u n C d at
Orange Memo
rial H S pital.
Galento receiv.
ed two trans
fuSionS Sunday.
The stricken
fighters cond;.
ton was de-
Scribed as "un-
C h a n g e d" in
DR.. Highs bull
1etin His tenn.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Fans Come First!

NEW YORK, July 26-Bnbe Ruth at the bed
side of his ang daughter Julia today but not before
keeping tryst uUit the Albany fans UhO had bought
tickets to see him play last night in exhibition
game Babe took the first train here after the game
Julia's illness is described as a throat infection.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

%GB-GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
mo games ScheduIed.)
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Another
GGLentO Has Third
Blood TRANSMISSION

ORANGE, N. j.. July 26 G.N.S).
Tony Galento, No. l challenger
for the world heavyweight cham
who is fighting an at
tack of pneumonia, was to be
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Chevy Chase Nine
Defeats Wildcats

Chevy Chase Red SoX won from
the Wildcats, 6 to 4, on the Phoebe
Hearst diamond with Pitcher
Footer keeping the losers to 4 hits.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

to Manager Joe Cronin
that the arm felt heavy from
elbow down.
Cronin, discouraged with 1.-The
outcome of the test, said Me
hadn't the slightest idea when
Grove will be ready to start.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
After Schedule

Sears, Roebuck Trojans are
scheduling games for the rest of
the season. Call Cleveland 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Alice Marble Wins
veg %>x w~x w>&
Gains 2-Set Victory at Seabright

SEABRIGHT N. j.. July 26 QNS.).-Alice Marble, the
former national champion from San Francisco today advanced
into the third round of the Seabrght Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club tournament by defeating Helen Germane of
New York, in straight sets, g., GO.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26


humans and horses-they MAY go out and
CRACK A RECORD. =. Usually it takes
COUPLE OF YEARS of hot and greasy
work to fit boat for PRESIDENTS CUP
REGATTA. All TOO often it is work
done in VAIN.
CONSIDER THE trails and tribulations Of
" COUNT ROSSI, the Italian NOBLE
MAN who drove in last years races here.
He had phenomenal record of success
on his native LAKE COMO. :. Over here
he was beaten by HERB MENDELSON at
Detroit in the GOLD CUP REGATTA. D.. I.
He took the wash of MENDELSON in two
heats here, but in a third heat went out
and BEAT all rivals in HOLLOW STYLE.
The following day, with wind and
water right, COUNT ROSSI roared over the
course at better than "a MILES PER HOUR
TO HANG UP A RECORD.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

MAYBE YOU before but those barking
1 monsters of the motorboat world that will the
Potomac River in the PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA in Septem
ber temperament They have to be petted and pampered
Or they WON'T DO THEIR BEST And then on one great
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Puzzle
Groves Nipper Goes
Dead in Drill

BOSTON. July 6 G.N.SO.-Rob.
ert Lefty" Groves ailing arm
was more of an enigma today
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Standings

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 40; Cleveland, 0-3.
(Only games pIayed.)
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

trounced Mrs. Dorothy Andrus,
New York, IS, 60, and Mrs.
Carolyn Stark, New York, elimi-
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

Lee will clash tonight at Tur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
sARBER TAKES LIVE MARTEN
FOR EXPERIMENTAL FARM

Wildlife agent Hosea safber
while on a recent visit in the
WrangeIl area, secured a live marten
from the upper Bradfield canal Tor
the Government Experimental Fur
Farm at Petersburg. A dozen or
more marten viii be taken for the
same purpose, Mr.. sarber said.
In speaking OF the recent game
violation case in Petersburg involv-
ing the sale of deer, Mr. sarber said
he hoped this would act as a deter
rent to any further violations Of this
type
The commercial handling Of our
game is a type Of violation that
should be discouraged by every cit
izen, and those who undertake to
engage in such activities should be
held up to the scorn of every sports
man and hunter in the country. -
declared MI sarber.
Commercial vandalism" he con
tinued, has in the past been one
of the worst violations in accounting
for the defamation of our wildlife
resources. and Federal and State
authorities are making every effort
to discourage such illegal traffic in
game"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
INFORMATION NEEDED

Explaining that he was DESTROYS
of obtaining unbiased information
regarding the colonization POSSIBLE
tiles in Alaska, a San Diego, Caiit-
ornia, man wrote the Sentinel this
week in part as follows:
We are a party Of five, plan
ming to migrate north in the spring
and we want to know something OF
the country before we venture into
IT, We are interested in both agri-
culture and commerce as well as the
possibilities OF establishing certain
tourist accommodations on or near
the new international highway.
of course we can obtain a great
deal of travel folder information but
this does not quite meet the needs
of such a project as we have in
mind"
Offhand, it might seem an easy.
matter to answer such a letter.
simply say that over eighty per cent
of the proposed international high
way lies in the Canadian provinces
of British Columbia ana Yukon
Territory; that only a small part
has even had a preliminary survey
and while some progress has been
made in advancing the project dur
ing the past five years the major
portion OF the preliminaries is still
in the future; that we hope the time
is not too far off when the highway
will be built and tourist aecommo-
dations needed but it will not be
next spring.
Then what next? Just what are
the colonization possibilities in Al
aska?
A determined effort is being made
to hail the Matanuska Valley colony
as a great success in some quarters,
but last week two more families
passed through Wrangell on their
way south. Two weeks before that
another family left the colony Tor
the states. There seems to be a
steady trickle of departing colon
lists, although they are not leaving
in the numbers they did two and
three years ago.
The Mormons are considering col
onization near Fairbanks, it is said,
and the Homer country out in the
Cook Inlet Section is attracting much
attention. Nevertheless, accurate in
formation as to colonization posi-
bilities seems difficult to obtain.
1t is hard for those in the states
to realize the vast area of Alaska,
the great differences in climate and
industries. and above all the trans
portation difficulties.
However, though we may laugh
at the absurd notions people out
side have about Alaska, we Alaskans
are not nearly so well informed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken
passage from Wrangell during the
past week:
North Coast. Dec. . To
Ketchikan: H. H. Hungerford, Mrs
J. R. Brown, N. A MeEachran,
Frank Reed, Frank Miller, Vern An
dersOn.
Alaska, Dec. $40 Juneau: DR..
R. L. Carlson, Mrs. B. Allard, A. n.
Cohn, F. E. Walker, ]. C. Johnson
to Petersburg.
Northland, Dec. 5-Mrs. R. sabin
to juneau.
Yukon, Dee. TT Nelson to
Ketchikan.
Princess Norah, Dec. TO Seat
tie: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. H. Smith.
J. J. Coulter to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
(. S. TO OBSERVE CANNED
SALMON WEEK FEBRUARY "A

Seattle, December - Canned
Salmon Week for 1893 will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
from February "a, to March 4, Au-
gust Buschmann. Chairman of the
Salmon Industry advertising com
mittee announced here today. This
week, in which groeers, public al
ficials, editors, civic clubs and 9TH
er organizations join with the salm-
on and grocery distributing indus
tries to honor Alaskas canned sal
mon, falls Immediately after the
start of Lent, which is normally a
peak season for fish consumption.
Buschmann declared that while
plans for the celebration we're not
yet complete, it was expected that
approximately a quarter of a million
of the nations grocery stores would
spotlight salmon in their selling eff
1orts during this week.
The retail store operators have
made this celebration one of the
outstanding food events of the year.
With the success enjoyed in the past
three years, when consumers atten-
ton has been so we'll directed 10
canned salmon right at the start Of
the Lenten season and thus has aid
ed salmon sales right through this
period, the Industry committee ex-
poets that 1889 will again find most
TODD stores featuring Alaska canned
salmon at this time Busehmaun
said
The Canned Salmon Industry is
now laying plans to supply distri-
butors and retailers with colorIul
store displays to attract added at
tention during the annual spring
sales event.
Full publicity support will be
placed behind the event, to make
certain that every housewife knows
about and enjoys a canned salmon
meal during the celebration. In ad-
dition to publication publicity, many
other organizations such as rail-
roads, steamship lines, express com
panies, and similar interested or
CARNATIONS are planning special
displays and features publicizing
Alaska's canned salmon.
Several food manufacturers whose
products combine attractively with
canned salmon have indicated to the
Salmon Industry advertising COM
mittee that they plan to aggressive
ly advertise recipes calling for can
ned salmon with their product dur
ing this time, Buschmann said. He
explained that this type of adyer-
Using not only enables these manu-
facturers to capitalize on salmon
promotion, but also adds to the eff
fectiveness of the salmon campaign,
since it places salmon recipes before
many millions of additional pros
poets.
while our plans for making the
1899 celebration an outstanding one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
H0sPITM=N0TEs

Mrs. Chas. Jones was admitted TO
the hospital Thursday as a medical
patient
Mrs. Carlos Dygert. who entered
the hospital Thursday for medical
care, is reported to show some i'm
provement today
zmaaaaaHaa-
Mrs. Albert Ronning and infant
daughter were dismissed from the
hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Oglesbee left the hos
pital for home on Wednesday.
Mack Mochinaga has been a pa
tient since Monday. He was admit
ted for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
Magazines for Christmas

Companion is only $4.75 for one
year tall to one address,.
Other magazines allowing gener-
Gus offers are: American Boy, Am
erican Girl, Atlantic Monthly, Bet
ter Homes & Gardens, Boys Life,
Children's Activities, C h i ms
Play Mate, Christian Herald, Cur
rent History, Etude, Grade Teach
er, Harper's Magazine, Judge, Look,
McCalPs, Open Road For Boys,
Parents, Popular Mechanics, Pop
ular Science, Readers Digest, Red
book and Wee Wisdom.
Jack and Jill, new publication
for children of three years and up,
is said to be outstanding in the
cLildrens' field 1t is backed by the
publishers of Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies Home Journal and
Country Gentlemen and is $500 a
year.
And last but not least let US re-
mind you of Alaskas own ALASKA
SPORTSMAN, only $3.50 for twelve
monthly issues. Perhaps you have a
friend in the States who would en-
Joy such a magazine from America s
'last frontier?
For magazine subscriptions, See
NC Phone 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09

You Saw 1t IN The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have reg
istered at the Wrangell Hotel dur
ing the past week:
Rae Lillian Carlson, Juneau; K
w. Payne, Seattle; Mrs. Sabin, Ju
neau; H. J. Bradley; Ben A. Bell
amy, Juneau; Cecil F. Wentz, Kla
wock; j. NJ Wyckoff, Petersburg
B. Frank Heintzleman, Juneau
Earle J. Watterworth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09

about our own country as we should
be. We need a central source of in
formation that is up to date. Stats
tics and information compiled ten
years ago are woefully misleading
today. In our changing world no
part is changing more rapidly than
Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09
INDIANS ORGANIZE TO SECURE
FUNDS WRANGELL INDUSTRY
CONTINUED From Page OneJ


bership was scattered for their sea
sonal work, was sent back forth
with as being unsatisfactory in that
membership qualifications were limi-
ted and unsatisfactory. Since then
the department has chosen to com
plete its efforts in those other towns
wherein the problem was not pc
culiar as in Wrangell.
In October the files OF the Juneau
office of the Indian Bureau showed
that nothing had been done by that
office to expedite the extension Of
the organization to Wrangell. Moth
ing will be done in Washington I'M
less the people of Wrangell build a
fire under the slow-moving agency
and put a little steam into the de-
partment.
Cogs In Wheels
One thing we have learned-to
love and respect men and women IN
the Indian Department because Of
their sincere efforts in our behalf.
But however much we might love
and respect these people, We are
not blind to the fact that they are
but eogs in the political wheels of
ia big maehine-the Indian Bureau
And its record in the past was de-
seribed by Helen Hunt Jackson as
"A Century of Dishonor" And the
more recent expose made by the
Senate Investigating Committee,
subcommittee with Senator Frazier
as chairman, does not indicate that
the Indians of Wrangell should be
lulled to sleep by promises which
agents of the department will make
every effort to destroy.
In the meantime a progressive IN
dustrial program involving invest
ment of at least $150,000 in Wran-
CELL is being delayed Dy little men
fearful OF their jobs and who wish
first to make experiment of the law
in all-Indian communities There
rests Wrangell interests in the In
dian Reorganization Act for the
time being.
GEDITORs NOTE: The Wrangell
Indians have Al members in their
association, with more asking to
come in. They plan, as soon as they
are recognized, to borrow $4,000
from the funds set up for the In
dams, for the operation either of a
cannery or cold storage plant.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09

Soon we shall have to start Won
dering what to give for Christmas
presents. What better than to give
some presents in the form of mag
azine subscriptions? Following is a
list of some of the better known
magazines-with the one, two. and
three-year prices:
One yr. 2 yrs. 3 yrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-12-09

are not yet complete, the committee
felt it desirable to publish the Of
fetal dates for the coming Canned
Salmon Week now so as to enable
these cooperating firms and agencies
to plan their part in this drive now"
Busehmann concluded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
NEW ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS

IVNDV.N. TUT HIVV-TTINH
anti-aircraft guns capable of hit
ting target towed at 100 m.p.h.
by an airplanc are included in the
Royal artillcry's latest equip
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
CURB MARKET HERE
IS SAID UNEQUALLED

Continued from page one)
flowers and how to raise them and
that means love for beauty.
But that is not all, farmers
think better of their part in the
world, their business, when once
they put on sale, in formal array,
their wares, it would be decided
credit to any state fair, they learn
how to put their wares on display
and how to sell them.
You do not see any woe-begone
faces in that market, no Infer
iority complex" (whatever that
isl.
| asked a lady why they said a
fowl was dressed when it had
nothing on and she replied:
That's the style now" One
chicken had pink toenails and yell
low legs and | supposed that was
thoroughbred.
Best of all, the farmers get
acquainted with each other and
with the town-people and new
bond Of union springs up. They
find that they are all the same
people and the country thinks bet
ter of the town and visa versa.
Does it hurt trade in Hender-
sonville? Not on your life. If the
Farmers Market takes in $1,000
on a Saturday, most all of it goes
to pay for clothing, dry goods,
tea, coffee, sugar, hardware and
other supplies and 80 percent Of
the money is spent in Henderson
vile.
Of course, Henderson county
farmers can't raise bananas, or
anges, grape fruit, and certain
other articles of food stuffs, but
they have demonstrated to a fare
you-well that they can produce
thousand things that people need
and will buy and the shrewd mer-
chant will handle Henderson
county farm-products whenever
possible and Henderson county
farmers will buy of home mer-
chants.
Ben Franklin said to the CONT
mental congress long time ago
when there were only l3 colonies
and North Carolina was one Of
the Is, MEN, we must hang to-
gether, or we'll all hang separate
ly." Here's to the Henderson
Vile Farmers Market, "boots,
SPURS and saddles" We planned
it that way, and don't let any
body tell you we didn't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
MRS. WEAVER'S
FUNERAL HELD
Congressman's Wife Given
Burial at Asheville
Tuesday

ASHEVILLE, July 6.--Funer-
al services for Mrs. Anne Capers
Hyman Weaver, IS, wife of Con-
gresham Zebulon Weaver, were
held yesterday morning.
Services were held at the First
Presbyterian church by the Rev.
C.. Grier Davis, pastor, and Rev.
w. A. Stanbury, pastor of Cen
trail Methodist church. Burial fol-
lowed in Riverside cemetery.
Born in Goldsboro, Mrs. Wea-
yer spent her girlhood in New
Bern and moved to Asheville fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr.. Wea,
yer in 1899. She was member
of the First Presbyterian church.
Surviving Mrs. Weaver are her
husband; five children, Mrs. c. H:
Hites, Mrs. Frances W. Cuthreil
and Zehulon Weaver, Jr., all Of
Asheville; Theodore H. Weaver,
of Salisbury; Mrs. ]. Frank john
son, of Atlanta. Ga; and nine
grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET

The Mamie Bomar circle met
yesterday afternoon with the as
sistant chairman. Mrs. Albert
Drake. and after a song. prayer
was led BY Mrs. W. II. Gale. An
impressive devotional was present
ed by Franklin Fowler. brother
OF the hostess. who is her guest,
interSperSed with appropriate
HYMNS. Mrs. Drake presiding at
the piano. Mr.. Fowler closed this
part of the program with prayer.
Argentina was the Subjest for the
afternoon and Mrs. Drake. who
had spent much time there, told
of the customs of the country.
Mrs. 3. c. Fowler also talked on
her missionary experiences there
and some of the beautiful handi-
work from that country was
shown. Mrs. F.. Y. Poole rendered
a beautiful solo. A short business
session was held after which an
iced course was served 10 II men,
berS and three visitors.
The meeting of the Martha Sui
linCer circle was held yesterday
with Mrs. Albert Durham as hos
tess. Mrs. c. K. Whitaker called