davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-30
CONFLICT
WEST Of HANK0W
Japanese Drive Up Yangtze
Valley From City of
Kiukiang.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Japanese took city OF Kiukidng,
1875 miles beloW Hdnkou, a ueek
ago after shattering bitter defense
By Chinese. Capture opened ,pay for
double offensive against HankoU-
by Day Of Lake Payang and up the
Ydngtse Valley. Foreign Embas-
sizes either haze moDed from Han
kop to Chunoking or are preparing
to do so.
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 3O.-Chinese anc
japanese war dispatches agreed today
that a fierce slaughter was in prog.
ress in the bitterly contested Yangtze
Valley below Hankow.
Japanese maintained generally that
their infantry and airforce were ad.
vancing full speed westward from Kiu-
kiang. a Yangtze River port they occu-
pied Tuesday, toward the provisional
Chinese capital 135 miles distant.
Chinese, however, asserted their
counter attacks were effective on the
Sodti Odllh vi llle SGIedHl near 1ukOW
and behind Japanese lines, impeding
the invaders.
The defenders asserted the japanese
had concentrated 10000 men from
Shantung and Anhwei provinces near
Pukow. opposite Nanking, to reinforce
the Yangtze troops.
Reports from foreign gunboats above
Kiukiang said japanese naval activ-
ity in that area had lessened. appar-
emily to await the advance of japanese
infantry.
A bloody battle was reported at Su-
sung, about Is miles northeast of Kiu-
kiang, as japanese moved through
mountain passes to try to make possible
f1anking movement for a rear guard
attack on the northern end of the
Chinese line In the Yangtze Valley.
At Kuling, mountain resort II
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Loyalists Push Further,

BARCELONA. July 80 (P,.-Span.
ish government armies frightened
their hold today on the west bank
OF the Ebro River, pushing deeper on
the insurgent fanks in the sixth day
Of their Catalan offensive.
Although the central column ap-
parently was stalemated at Gandesa
insurgent regional headquarters, the
governments right and left wings
still were advancing.
The high command here regarded
the holding of earlier gains against
tnsurgent counter-attacks as a
second victory"
The civilian population was moved
from Falset, where a survey showed
nsurgent air raids yesterday had
wrecked 18o buildings. killed 40 in
habitants and wounded 100 others.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Death and gift duties swelled gov
ernment tax returns in the Neither
lands this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
INSURGENTSSTOP
L0YAL|STS' DRIVE
Troops Are Withdrawn From
Valencia Offensive to
Stem Advance.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
HENDAYE. France. July 30.-The
Spanish governments smashing Of
fensive, on the Catalonian front ap-
peared today to have been stopped by
insurgent reinforcements hurriedly
withdrawn from the drive on Valencia
The front line along the Ebro River
was but little changed in the past "a
hours and the city of Gandesa, dis
trict headquarters for the insurgents,
still was no-man's land, claimed by
both sides. Government reports OF
gains were limited to isolated hilltops
and crossroads.
The fact. however. that Insurgent
Generalissimo Francisco Franco had
to pull troops out of the campaign
against Valencia was held by govern
ment dispatches as evidence that the
Catalonian offensive had been sue
cessful.
Loyalists on Offensive.
Dispatches from Valencia said gov
ernn1ent forces had taken the often
slve in the Viver sector of the Valencia
front and recaptured the only break
the insurgents had been able to make
in the network of defense fortifica-
tons.
The government counter attack was
said to have threatened to cut the
tnsurgent advance troops near Viver
from their rear guard.
Government dispatches said the
capture of strategic hills enabled Gen.
Jose Miaja's. militiamen to keep the
Teruel-Sagunto highway under fire
Viver is on the highway IS miles
northwest Of Valencia.
On the Catalonian front the gov
ernment offensive now is concentrated
in the curve of the Ebro River from
Fayon to Cherta-a semi-circle with
Gandesa as its center. Fayon is about
IS miles northwest of Gandesa and
Cherta is 10 miles southeast.
Ten Hills Captured.
A government communique reported
the capture of 10 hills south of Gam
desa and slight gains toward Fayon.
More than 200 more insurgent pris-
oners were reported taken, increasing
the official estimate of prisoners cap
tured during the five-day offensive to
4,800 A train-load of war materials
also was reported seized.
Insurgents claim that the offensive
from Cherta south to Amposta, on the
Ebro delta. had been stopped, seemed
to be borne out by the lack of gov
eminent reports of success in that Sec
tor. All other fronts we're reported
quiet.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Private automobiles in Japan are
rationed one and one-haH gallons of
gasoline q day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
AVIAN ISLAND FOX
 RANCHER RETURNING
 FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

F. R. Townsend of Sullivan 6 Townsend. blue fox ranchers on In- ian Island in Icy Strait. arrived in Juneau on the Alaska after a sev- eral weeks trip Outside during which he went as far south as Los Angeles. He will take the Estebeth from here to Hoonah and there pick up the Sullivan Townsend boat.
 They took 208 pelts from the is land this year, MT. Townsend said, a slight increase over a year ago. Prices, though somewhat improved are still comparatively low he found on his trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
FORTY-SEvEN COME IN WITH
 s. 5. ALASKA

The steamer Alaska, Capt. O. Anderson and Purser Dave Doran, passed through Juneau, bound for the Westward early this morning, bringing AT passengers in and talk ing 36 out
 Those arriving from Seattle were John Bernhofer, A. s. Brown, Mrs. A. s. Brown, John Carlson, Mitchell Dabo, J. F. Devine, s. o. Fanske, Ruth Gregory, J. Hanson, Mrs. M. Isaacson, N. w Jacobs, Charles Le Febre, Tony Lindstrom, Ray Moulton, Mrs. Ray Moulton, Frank OFarrell J. A. O'Farrell Betty Ross, Marian Roberts, Mrs. I. Rob- erts, G. N. Rodman, Mrs. G. N. Rodman, R. J. Sommers, Hans Tilleson, J. Yolo, Robert Hale, Will liam James, Robert Patterson, Ed Haugen, J. w. HerndOn, Paul WorG, Walter Romanch, H. Waltham, George Fcss, Fred Kunkel Ira Tunnison, Everest Tunnison.
 From Ketchikan-S. G. Stevens, D. s. Hostetter, s. Vandt, Sister Borromes, Sister FlaVia, Sigur d Wallstedt.
 From Wrangell-Mrs. w. l.. Gris- ham, Frank Sjursen.
 From Petersburg-Ben Bellamy.
 Passengers leaving were:
 For Seward-R. Pusich, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs E. Ajaneumi, J. E.. Peterson, l.. Louck, James Lee, A.. Lindstrom, V. c. Bingham, F Par cich, Mrs. w. O'Neill Sam Ritter, Theresa Cook, Mrs. D. Pentz, Rex Fox, N. L. Troast, F. Johnstone, Gaile Wold, J. Shepard, Merle Smith and Mrs. Smith, John Charles, John Harkin, J. D. Moore, O. Clausen, Den Dovich, J. B. Martin, Miss D. Moore, J. L. Me Crary, Grace Paul, M. Coppinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
MANY TAKE YUKON OUT
 YESTERDAY

The steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A dlasscock and Purser Larry Me- Nance, docked in Juneau bound south la te yesterday afternoon bringing seven passengers from the Westward and taking 47 out
 Passengers from Seward were H. N. Evans, Everett Novel; A. Nyquist, Mrs. A. Nyquist, Syd Den niSon.
 From Cordova-M. E. s. Brunelle, V. L. Hoke.
 Passengers out were:
 For Seattle-J. P. Tonkin, Mrs. Tonkin, Miss Tonkin, Sofia Alex ander, Mrs. s. Rosenburg, Alice Clark, Mrs. Zalmain Gross, George Kozak, H. Belske, V. l. Kraft, F.. Thornhill, Henry Sully, Mrs. Henry Sully, Kathleen Wood, MT. Hensley, Mrs. Armstrong, M Mcdowell R. c. Cooke. Mrs. V. Rue, G. Boggan, Mrs. Sesenvine, T. Lorimer. Ellis Key. R. F. Coulet, M Metcalf, Pete Turner, T. Hikalin.
 For Petersburg-I. A. Thatcher, R. Adams, J. C. Mellquist.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. B. Lenting, John Lenting, Nellie Lenting.
 For Ketchikan-Milo Clouse, Zal- main Gross, Floyd Betts, A. F. AL lard, L. A. Dauphiny. H. c. Tor gerson, B. F. Kane, James Truitt, G. Boggan, H. Sharai, E. r. Clem- entS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
NORTH SEA BRINGS 50
 TO JUNEAU

The steamer North Sea, Capt. Tony Nickerson and Purser B R. Gillespie, brought a heavy list of 30 passengers to Juneau this morn ing from Seattle and Southeastern Alaska ports.
 Arrivals were Mrs. J. c. Cooper, Rod Darnell, Mrs Bob Walker, Bill Wilder, Miss Anna Thompson, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Dora Spaulding Edith Spaulding. A. E. Zaworski, Mrs. M. J. Bavard Katherine Bav- ard, zulberti Zulberto, Herbert Saw ikko, Richard Wilder, Mrs. c. A. Wilder and baby, Austin Shelton, Paul Fretza, Mrs Catherine Hulk Miss F. Mesunstad, J. w Lick, Mrs J. w. Lick, Helen Campbell, MT. l. Maxi, Mrs. L. Maxi, Roberta Evans, Miss B. Miller, Mrs Garvin Taylor, F. R. Townsend. R. Collins, Mrs. R. Collins, Mrs Emma White, Cert rude Rody, Gene Hulk, Rudy Hala- zon, Arnold Muldoon, Forest Schauf John Hayden, Donald Coffman, Mrs A. Burke, Mrs. George Inman, Miss Blanche Smith, H. Allaback, Mrs. H. Allaback, Mrs. w. c. Bowen, William Mahoney. W. Harshey, Jim O'Con- nor, J. H.Hopkins, T. Kuwamoto Father Monroe, Thelma Edwards A. E. Reed. A. Van Mavern, Joe Smith, Allen Smith.
 Sailing from here to Sitka were MT. and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, Ken Edwards, F. McGowan, John Lud- den, Harry Powers, Charles Smith Adich Silver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
NEG PROGRAM TO BE HEARD
 THROUGH K|NY
Broadcast TomorrowM Morn. ing Will Come from
 Pier Two Tn Seattle

The Seattle Fort Lawton army band will be heard over National Broadcasting Company hookup to- morrow through KINY, it was an- nounced today.
 The program will come over from 7:30 to o'clock in the morning and will come directly from Pier in Seattle, from which the steamer Baranof is leaving.
 Besides the army band, the oc- casion for the program being Army Day, several prominent army of- ficials and Seattle business men will speak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
PIONEERS DISCUSS
 ALASKAN PURCHASE,
 WICKERSHAM BOOKS

Appointment of a committee to see Judge James Wickersham upon possibility of purchasing bis library of 5000 volumes to be kept in AL aska marked the meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska, last evening in the IOO-F. hall.
 On the committee are H. R. Shep- ard, Lockie MacKinnon, and Joe Green. Guy L. Smith was initiated at the meeting over which Cash Cole presided Refreshments were served to the large group present
 The Auxiliary meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the I.O.O.F. hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
KATHLEEN WOOD
 ENDS VISIT HERE

Kathleen Wood, eleven year old granddaughter of MT and Mrs, Al bert F. Bixby, and niece of Mrs Howard Simmons, sailed south on board the Yukon last night to meet her parents in Bremerton.
 In Juneau for the past two months, she has been spending most of her time with the Bixby's aboard their yacht, the Leota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
MINERS USING PLANES TO GET
 TO DISTRICTS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April s. Spring is here in this section of Alaska judging from the way miners are flying out of this area.
 A dozen left here Sunday for Goodnews Bay to start mining op- erations and 40 others flew from here to various interior points Sun- day and Monday to start the min ing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
HOLDEN HOPS
 FOR SKACWAY

Alex Holden took the Marine Airways Bellanca north to Skagway this morning with four passengers and brought back one.
 Those going up were Dr. John Carswell, Irma Parr, Ben Grimes, Mrs Dahl
 Chet Johnson came back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
BIC VOTE DUE
 AT KETCn|KAN
Twenty-two Hundred Reg istered in Ioday's
 City Election

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April B. The city registration record set last year has been eclipsed by 500 when 2200 registered for the election to- day.
 City Clerk Van Glider predicts that today's vote will exceed all pre- vious records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
WORK STARTED ON WIDENING HIGHWAY,
 AUX BAY, PIT. LENA

Work started this week on widen ing and straightening the Glacier Highway from the Aux Bay wye to the Point Lena wye, according to the Bureau of Public Roads. L. J. Dowell, Inc, of Seattle has the contract for the work to cost ap- proximately $85 ,000 Tn addition tc strengthening and widening the road, five bridges are to be replaced in the section and an additional three bridges are to be replaced be- yond Lena Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
SHELTER CABINS IN ARCTIC

OHELI ER LHBINO IN ARCT7C
 The building of 12 sod igloos fol shelter cabins has been started in the Arctic by Eskimo eco crews extending from Cape Lisburne tC the Noatak Rivtr, according to Charles G. Burdick, supervisor of eco for the Forest Service. The cabins are along the Kivalina rein deer area and also are on the wolf and caribou migration route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.

No steamer nOrJnDOunu.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Seattle g am. tomorrow.
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 from Seattle at 10 am. April
 8.
 . Tongass scheduled to sail from
 Seattle April 8 at g pm.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle am, April g. . SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive in port at 6 o'clock to- . morrow morning and sails . south two hours later. . North Sea scheduled south . bound Thursday morning. . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Sunday or Monday. , LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday ! at ' am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander. Rake and way ports
 . a c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
FAIRBANKS IS NOW
 IN FOURTH PLACE,
 RIFLE COMPETITION

Returns from the Fairbanks Rifle club were received today by Leo Jew cit, Secretary of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, in the competitive postal shoot now being conducted in the Territory. The Fairbanks ScOre follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
The Fairbanks total for two week

The Fairbanks total for two weeks is 2,757, giving it fourth position in the League. Seward is in first place, Juneau second, and Anchor age third. The third and last week of the league competition is being fired this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
iTHELMA BRINGS
 HALIBUT CARGO

{, The halibuter Th m a, Capt. Bernt Alstead, brought in between 5000 and 10000 pounds of halibut this morning, but at late hour this afternoon had not sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
DENNISON FROM SEWARD

s. V. Dennlson, District Ranger in the Kenai Division, Seward, for the U. s. Forest Service, arrived ill Juneau on the Yukon and will be at headquarters until next week. Dennison was formerly located here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

Spain's American colonies already had established five universities when Harvard, the first in the Un.- ted States, was founded in 1636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
BRUNSWICK

Tonight's games at the Brunswick bowling alleys are between Percy's ss Boggans Trio and Juneau Flor ists vs. Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
CLAIMS RECORD

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April B. = Lieut.. Levin Barringer claimed to- day an unofficial American record for gliders.
 Lieut. Barringer scared Monday over Monteagle, Tenn, to an alti- tude of $500 feet.
 Officials of the State Aeronautics Bureau said the former record was 6200 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:27 am, 16.9 feet. Low tide-10:07 am, Ill feet. High tide-4:26 pm, 13.6 feet.
 Low tide-10:13 pm, 34 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

The imperial crown of India cost about $300,O00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

Try an Empire ad.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Bill Wood Bids For
US. Duckpin Event

ing one of the stormiest in the
history of the congress. The fl.
nancial struggles of Executive Sec.
rotary George L. Isemann will be
a main topic.
Bill Treakle today was in the
glare of bowling's spotlight, fol-
lowing his season record games of
172 rolled last night in the De-
partment Store League at the
Recreation. His whopper is five
pins higher than the former mark
shot by Dave Williams, of Lans-
burgh's. Collecting 396 for his set,
Treakle starred in Raleigh Haber-
dasher's FL win from the cham
pion Kann'S team.
The front-running Woodward &
Lothrop outfit about clinched the
pennant by maintaining their five
game lead with a 81 win from
Jelleff's that was featured by Billy
Kingsolver's 383. Losing a game
to Lansburgh's, the Hecht Com
pany pinment failed to gain on
! the leader,
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Auker on Mound
Against Cincy

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, April IS
G.N.SO.-Lean Eden Auker, De
troit Tigers ace hurler. will face
the Cincinnati Reds here today
Auker was selected for the job
of turning back the rampaging
Reds after Detroit had dropped q
AL game at Portsmouth yester,
day, despite Hank Greenberg's
three home runs. Six Red batsmen
hit for the circuit. George Gill
allowed the Reds 10 hits. The
Tigers collected IS safeties, Gin
cinnati %.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Whats Your F dvorite Sport?
Navy Offers You Wide VqrietY

lin the lacrosse game with Prince
ton, co-cnampions with Maryland
last year. The Navy hopes for a
successful season, having over
whelmed Dartmouth and Harvard.
Princeton, however, will furnish a
real test.
Events at Annapolis are SEIZED
uled to start as follows:
1:45 P. M.-Baseball. Navy VS.. Univer-
sity of Michigan.
200 P. M.SGolf, Navy VS.. University
ESQ P. M.-Tennis, Navy VS.. Prince
ton.
500 P. M.-Lacrosse. Navy VS.. Prince
ton.
400 P. M.-Baseball, Squad vs.
Democratic Club: Plebes VS.. Baltimore
City College. ~
4:3O P. M.-Rowing. Navy vs.. Prince
ton (junior varsity race first). Varsity
race to start at S p. m. Lacrosse, Navy
B Squad VS.. University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

Armed with arguments that
Washington is the spot for the
1889 National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament, Bill Wood,
general manager of the Lucky
Strike tonight will place his bid
before the Congress Directors.
holding their annual meeting at
Richmond, Va. scene of the cur.
rent championships.
A staunch supporter of the Con.
greSS since it's inception here in
1927, Wood is making his second
attempt to land the national
classic. He was defeated in his
purpose last year at Norfolk when
Bill Haskins the Richmond bowl.
ing impresario was awarded the
event. Although Baltimore and
several cities in the New England
territory are seeking next years
tournament, it is believed that
Wood has the inside track.
While the site of the 1899 tour.
nament will occupy a prominent
spot in the session, other impor'
tant issues point to the confab be.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

ANNAPOLIS, April 14.-An-
napolis will wear an orange hue
tomorrow, as the rowing squad,
lacrosse team and tennis men of
Princeton invade Navy town.
Other events on the days card in
clude baseball with Michigan, one
of the few intersectional matches
Navy teams have during the year.
Golf with the University of Vir-
ginia is the only other varsity con-
test, though Virginia will send its
lacrosse team here. The game is
new for the Cavaliers, who oppose
the Middies' B Squad.
Junior baseball will start with
the Plebes against Baltimore City
College and B Squad against the
Democratic Club of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Scores
Patent office Wins
Pin Match

Walnut Beach bowlers from Mil
ford, Conn, proved no match for
Washington's Patent Office pin
spillers when the locals, shooting
a three-g game set of 1874, won by
a margin of SO pins last night at
Ted Towards Rendezvous. Sim
mons 371 was tops for the winners
with Bislow's 345 tops for the visit
ing New EnglanderS.
Bunker Hills pennant contend.
ing team was holding third place
in the American Legion League to-
day, and Nash Post in first place
as a result of their match last
night at the Lucky Strike, when
the latter applied the whitewash
brush decisively. Lincoln, which
had held a deadlock for the top
rung with Bunker Hill, dropped to
second place by losing a tilt to
Jasper Post. Lem Walkers 1856
379 was tops in Nash's second high
season team set of 1871.
/ VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
BALLSTON VS.. BREWERS
The Ballston Cva0 A. C. will
play hosts to the Old Milwaukee
Brewers at Ballston, Va, Sunday
at 2::30 p. m.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
AT LONDONDERRY Paul, Richdalt
| (Alta.) heavyweight, decisioned Lei
IRowlands, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
CH|SOX BACK
HOME AGAIN

CHICAGO, April IS Q.N.S).
Victorious in their final travelling
game with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
the Chicago White Sox baseball
squad were back at the home
grounds for the first time in weeks
today.
The Sox dealt a 50 defeat to
Pittsburgh as a prelude to resump-
ton of their spring series this
afternoon with the Cubs here.
Whitehead and Rigney will carry
the pitching burden for the Sox.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Yankees, Dodgers
Open AnnualSeries

NEW YORK, April is Q.Ns0.
The champion New York Yankees,
with seven straight victories be-
hind them, and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who won their last five
games, were here today for the
opener Of their annual preseason
series at Ebbets Field.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

ter of the
sloping, tree
shaded pad
dock on the
Sands estate
at M i d d | E.
burg, while
round a n d
no n d the
outside circle
LINE SASIClSS
boys will be
leading first
Mrs. ]. c.
Clark'S 1t S
a Boy, then
Mrs. George
? - -
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
GUILD BOXING
CARD COMPLETED
BY BOB ADDIE

Goldie Ahearn, Washington S
Barnum of Biff, is casting quite a
few phooeys to the balmy breezes
these days. The cause for Goldie's
woe is the all7star amateur boxing
program sponsored by the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild and SEIZED
uled for a week from this Friday
at Turner's Arena.
Virtually every outstanding
boxer in the District appears on
the card and as an added attrac.
ton, the customers will get a gan.
der at Willie Speary, the National
A. A. u, New York Daily News and
inter-city chamSion. What hurts
the enterprising Mr.. Ahearn is
that all the boys will fight "for
free"
For instance, Speary will meet
Willie Tapp, Police Boys Club bat
tier. Both kids have plenty of
class and could vault over 80 per
cent of the stumblebumS mas
querading as pros. Speary, &C.
cording to Col. Harry Miller, who
served as judge of the New York
tournament, is one of the greatest
amateur prospects ever developed.
The colonel thinks Willie is better
than Fidel LaBarba who captured
the bantamweight title less than
a year out of the play-forno-pay
ranks.
If you like a lot of beef on the
hoof, there's the heavyweight
match between Smiling Leo" Mil
Ter, the District champion, and
Leo Katalinas, Catholic Univer-
sity's star. Katalinas lost a ques-
tionable decision in the finals of
the intercollegiate tournament and
was unbeaten in two years of col.
lege competition. Miller is a
small" heavyweight-he doesn' t
weigh over 180-but he packs a
terrific wallop and has more speed
than War Admiral.
This contest should go a long
way toward settling the age-old
argument as to whether a college
boxer is better than the A. A. U
brand. The kids who fight with.
out benefit of education are sup
posed to be too rough for the col
legians. This bout alone should
pack the Arena.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
NEED PITCHER
| TafIin's eofthol1 %oonn - L.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
BIZ Lillian Rirey-

About 2 pm. tomorrow, vir-
tually all of horsy Washington
will be milling about in the cen
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

While the athletes in the spring
branches will be engaging at home,
the fencers will end the Nays
winter season by taking part in the
intercollegiate finals at New York.
Navy fencers have a long line
of victories this season and rec.
ord unspotted by either a defeat
or a draw.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
NEED PITCHER

Catlin's softball team is in
urgent need Of a pitcher. Call
Jim Ragland, North 5113 after
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
BOAT RACE HAZARD

Hoping to avoid the worst OF
the high winds which are prevalent
here at this time, the first boat
race will not start until 4::30 p. Il.
Saturday. Races will be for var.
sity and junior varsity crews, each
over a course of a mile and three
quarters.
Keen interest will also be taken