davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 20.-A driving
Japanese offensive today thrust back
the Central China Army in two major
battles along the 50-mile front in
Southern Shantung Province.
The offensive checked optimism
Chinese had shown with their victory
at Taierhchwang, and it appeared
they were making a last stand in the
province-more than three-fourths of
its $4,000 square miles nominally
under japanese control.
The two battles were along the Lini
front, with its willow and mulberry
bordered vi River and at Hanchwang,
southwest tip Of the front. japanese
said they captured Lini and Chinese
admitted loss of Hanchwang
Farm Fields battle-ground.
In the triangular area about Lini
and Hanchwang, fringing the Kiangsu
Province border, the battle-ground was
small fields of tobacco, peanuts and
beans.
Japanese capture of Lini put them
In position for reorganized drive
against the vital Lunghai Railway,
China's east-West trunk line.
The intensity of the Japanese Of
fensive indicated Lini was subjected
to two days of aerial bombing and
constant artillery shelling before the
final infantry assault.
The Japanese said this incessant
pounding shattered one corner of the
walls, enabling troops to fight their
way by hand to the top and pour a
heavy fire upon the Chinese defenders
below.
Chinese had reported force of co..
600 marching for the attack on Lini {
short time before japanese announce
ment of its capture. The Chinese ad-
mitted they retreated from Hanchwanp
before an overwhelming japanese at.
tack during the night Chinese had
claimed its capture only yesterday.
The Japanese offensive was designed
to utilize Lini as the base for a quick
drive to rescue Japanese force, bar
ricaded in nearby Yihsien and under
repeated assaults by Chinese. There
was continuous fighting at Yihsien and
along the entire front.
Hailed as Revenge.
The Lini victory was hailed as
avenging in part the Japanese defeat
at Talerhchwang, but foreign observer.
believed all Japanese preparations
were not yet complete to permit the
offensive to swing along in full force
When the Japanese are ready again
to seek control of the Lunghai, there
may then be the biggest battle of the
war. Reinforcements and supplies are
being brought in from Tsingtao, Shan
tung seaport, and Chinese likewise are
bringing up new armies.
Guerrilla warfare choked the first
drive against the Lunghai, and this
time japanese are seeking to widen
the offensive sufficiently to prevent dis
ruption of communications by the
wide-circling Chinese guerrilla units
Two divisions of Japanese are in
position west of the Tientsin-Pukov
Railway to defend that communica-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Gunston Alumnae to Meet.

The annual spring meeting Of the
Aumnae Association Of Gunston Hall
will be held at the school tomorrow at
pm. Reports will be made Of the
winters work and plans discussed for
. luncheon next month.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Railway Coach to Be School.
A railway coach with room for 20
children is to be used as q school in
Gorton Siding. Scotland
Evening star., 1938-04-20
French Reinforce Border,

PERPIGNAN, France, April 20 UP).
The French Army reinforced border
garrisons in the Pyrenees region to-
day to assure frontier defense and
control refugees fleeing from the path
OF the Spanish insurgent offensive
against Northern Catalonia.
Military sources said 5000 infantry
and regiment of mechanized cav
airy would move into this frontier
region now patrolled by $500 mobile
guards.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
0akton O. E. S. Dance.

Harmony Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern Star, Of Oakton, Md. will
hold a dance at the Oakton School
April % from to IL pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
CABINET WEIGHS
DALAD|ER POLICY
Bonnet Is Believed to Have
Offered Plan for U. S.
Collaboration.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUNU- -
Nep French government OF Pre-
mier Daladier has undertaken to
tolloD Britain's Premier Neptlle
Chamberlain In negotiating Uith
Italy. As prelintnaries for a pact
betUeen the t,Do countries get un-
der ,Duy indications appear that
Premier D0lddier also ,DtH seek to
strengthen economic bonds ,Dith
America.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
CHINESE BEATEN
IN z BIG BATTLES
Make Last Shantung Stand.
Japanese Plan New
Lunghai Drive. .
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Chinese temporarily turned tide
Of war by repulsino japanese
around TdierhchUang two weeks
ago after interrupted enemy's COM
munication lines from, Tsingtao and
Tsinan, attenuoted By long o1en-
sipe doun TientSin- -PukoU RdiltDdy.
Guerrilla warfare played major role
In pictories. japanese goal is
Suchow, junction OF Tientsin-
Pukow and Lunqhai Railways.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
REBELS THREATEN
VALENCIA IN DRIVE
Francois Forces, Unable to
Crack Tortosa Lines,
Turn South.
BACKGROUND

Spanish insurgents split Loyal
tst Spain by drifting to Mediter.
ranedn Sea coast at Vinarox.
Troops quickly spread up and
do,Dn adjacent shores. ,rhile other
forces drove along French border
to assau Barcelona, Catalan capi-
tai from West. Loydlists. display
ing no sign OF surrender, prepdr-
ing to take their stand in South
eastern Spain after Catalonia Is
conquered by toes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
A Closeup From Life

WYE SAT IN THE LOBBY THE WALDORF talking about
" MONTE STRATTON White pitcher who lost his leg
W a result of hunting accident HARRY GRABINER
hurried past hands reached out to shake his hand
baseball reached congratulate this
SPIRIT SHOWED BY THE
WHITE OFFERING STRATTON A JOB FOR LIFE
Some the Chicago in the crowd RECOUNTED
THE DEEDS OF STRATTON Praised his worth to the WHITE
and all of the assembled baseball hoped that
MONTE ACCEPT THAT JOB scout and general handy
1T WAS JUST ABOUT WHEN SENTLNGENTAIITY HAD
height broad houdered mped past the
group His clearly shaven face gliStened HIS FRAME
WAS FRAME OF AN ATHLETE But he walked
Only few old timers recognized him ONLY
FEW SHOOK HANDS WITH HIM in of baseball
spent the part of a week shaking hands.
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING IN THE PATHOS
of Wendell former catcher Of the
Giants LEW Washington Heights, and when he
was the GIANTS WE'RE THE PEOPLE dreamed Of
the when he would get into CATCHER OF THE
GREAT MATHEWSON While growing and dreaming, he
RICHMOND who might been pitcher
If he had stayed with the game. ......
LEW GOT INTO GAME AND DID CATCH MATHEWSON..
Caught lot of good pitchers went
minors day slid into the plate and
IN KNEE had to take off his leg to
his life he's around today with his chin
world and the crch that aids him along the highway
Just ALPINE STOCK THAT WILL. TO GREATER
HEIGHTS thing this sports world when the Of
your the sunlight the worlds smile
you . SUNLIGHT OF THE WORLDS SMILE LIVES
ONLY FOR DAY, FOR HEYDAY ROAR
OF THE WINTER WIND WILL, SWEEP DOWN BROADWAY
UNTIL ETERNITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
M'SPADEN SETS
SIZZLING PACE

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. II Q.N.S0.
The $4,000 Miami Open golf
tournament today went into its
third and semifinal round, with
Harold jug" McSpaden, of Win
chester, Mass, leading the field.
McSpaden licked off his second
sub-par score yesterday, a SO,
which gave him 36-hole total Of
1876 and a four-stroke lead over
Jimmy Thomson. Of Shawnee,
Pa. Thursday McSpaden posted a
Sc, four under par. Thomson
yesterday posted II.
In third place behind Thomson
were Mike Turnesa, of Fairview,
N. Y, and Henry Picard, Of
Hershey, Pa, with 140's. In the
141 brackets were Johnny Revolta
and Johnny Bulla, both Of Chi
cago; Craig Wood, Of New York,
and Jimmie Hines, Of New York.
John GeertSen, of Salt Lake
City, who carded a sub-par Sc
Thursday; needed 10 more strokes
than that yesterday and wound
up with Ralph Guldahl, national
open champion; Jack Patroni, of
Shawnee, Pa; Claude Harmon, Of
Chicago; Maurice O'Conner, Of
Belleville, N. j., and others in the
142 class.
Sammy Snead, the defending
champion and the 1888 money
winner, jumped back into the run.
ming by posting the days low
score, 81, which with Thursdays
inglorious 81 gave him a reSpecta-
BILE 143 total.
Bob servie, Of Dayton, Ohio,
shot o "a to lead the amateurs
with rs, T+149.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

New York, Dec. 17.-TOmmy
LOughran's prOtege, Matt Ray
mOnd, defeated Henry Cooper
ON the Madison Square Gardens
Tommy Farr-LOu Nova card last
night-in spite Of himself and
his manager, the former light
heavyweight champion.
A bit Of attempted phenag.
ling in the scale room at weigh
ing-time implied that Raymond
might be hesitant about strip
ping before the thrOng Of kibit-
zerS and stepping on the scales.
DR.. William Walker, the squat
brother Of New YOrk's former
mayor, thinking the lad baShful,
offered to weight him in private.
But no, the kid didn't want that
either. All he wanted was to be
weighed with his trunks ON.
A Commission deputy, Joe Nc
Owen, sensing all was not proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
PIN ACES Vie IN
FUND MATCHES

WaShington'S m t spectacular
bowling exhibition will take place
tomorrow at Convention Hall at
3 p. m. when outstanding bowlerS,
including eight of the nationally
ranked stars, combine in a series
Of matches for the benefit Of the
Christmas Cheer Club, sponsored
by the Patterson Newspapers, Sta
ton VOL and LOew's Theaters.
With the entire proceeds going
into the fund which will bring
added happiness to needy children
on Christmas Day, three blue-rib-
bon matches, including a five game
singles, three game team and five
game mixed-doubles affair are
scheduled.
Topping the show is the
"grudge" singles match, involving
Tony Santini and Aston Clarke,
No. l bowler in the United States.
Prior to the singles encounter,
Santini and Clarke. as captains
of their respective Cuff and San
TIM and Marlboro Hotel teams.
bitter District League rivals, will
clash in the team match.
Opening the show will be the
doubles event in which
Clarke will team with Mrs. Lucy
Rose, No. ranking woman
bowler in the country, against
Bill Krauss, No. IL U. S. ranking,
and Miss Lorraine GULL, No. ,
woman bowler Of the land.
Clarke'S Marlboro Hotel team
Continued ON Page IL, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
c. ". ATHLETES
RECEIVE AWARDS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 16.
Jack Payne, classy center of the
George Washington High Presi.
dents, was elected captain of the
1899 football team at the annual
Pep Club banquet held last night.
Charlie Fenwick, former presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club, Mag
gle Magoffin, noted grid official,
Principal Henry T. Moncure, and
Jack Tulloch were the speakers at
the fete.
Those who received awards:
Ends-Eddie Rowland, Ed Sny-
der and Joe Tull; tackles, Grit
fifth Schelhorn, Billy Bontz, Billy
Garth and John McDermott;
guards, Cocaptain Harold Payne,
Eddie Allen, Albert O'Brien, Page
Waller and Harry Entwisle; cen
ter, Jack Payne; backs, Cocaptain
Denver Lacey, Eddie Dove, Jimmy
Taylor, Wilbur Robinson, Ed Viii
liamS, Stabley Heflin, Charles
Scott and Manager Jack TIGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Pegotty Ann Has
Unique Turf Career

John Hay Whitney's Enthusiasm
was the victor, and again the
camera disclosed that Pegotty Ann
was third, beaten by an eyelash
for second place by j. E. Simmons
Happy Host. J. Bowes Bonds Last
Chase was fourth.
In this story of Pegotty AIMS
life, it seems as though she, too.
may have originated as a char
acter of Charles Dickens David
Copperfield, only she is not hu.
man. This daughter of Phara.
mond II was bred by Hal Price
Headley, and went to the races
supporting his colorS. After her
debut had become a success, she
was sold to Mrs. C. A. Smith for
$4,000. AS two-year-old, the filly
won the LasSie Stakes and sew
eral other important events.
TROUBLE DEVELOPS
Later on, after these accom-.
plishmentS, she was dropped into
selling races, because of trouble
developing in her legs. and was
claimed by Benjamin Bonnie"
Creech for $4,000. Soon there
after she developed ankle trouble.
He bred her to the Wise Coun-
sellor Horse, Sound Advice, and
upon improvement Of her ankles
returned her to the races. But
the encouragement did not last
long, and her price dropped in
these selling events.
She appeared in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, at Fairmont Park, in a
thousand dollar claiming affair,
and J. J. Mick, Of Louisville, KY,
was quick to note her past record
and reached in with his halter,
to take her out. He in turn pre-
sented her to his wife, and she
took up racing for Micklawn
Farm.
The mares ankles still looked
SuspiciouSly bad, and Mr.. Mick be-
gan to believe he had made mis-
take; so he made arrangements
to trade Pegotty Ann for a two
year-old filly. by Witchmont,
known as Witch'S Wall.
Upon completion Of the dealing.
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Warner Favors
Paying Athletes

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II.
Glenn Warner, Temple Uni
versity coach with "A years
experience on the SidelineS,
believes it would be q fine
idea to give athletes finan-
cial aid. However, he refuses
to be the leader Of such .
crusade, saying:
"I'm tired of sticking
my neck out for OppO-
nentS to take q crack at.
"The idea Of subsidiz-
ing football players open.
ly, instead Of beating
around the bush, is as old
as the hills"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

sharpShootin hard-hitting young
Californian, who handed Farr the
worst beating he has suffered in
an American ring. And that is
Ia tribute indeed, considering that
in his three previous starts, Farr
met Champion Joe Louis and ex-
Champions Jim Braddock and
Max Baer,
HAD FAIR Keeling
Only Baer has been able to floor
him and even then Farr bounced
backed on his feet three separate
and distinct times unhurt and still
whanging away at the finish. But
last night against Nova, a new
conner with only IS professional
fights behind him, Farr reeled
and staggered through the four
teenth round and was battered
quite enthusiastically in the
fifteenth. IN the fourteenth, m
fact, Referee Eddie JoSephS iount-
ed two over him while he was on
his feet and being quite severely
annihilated.
Following up his recent tech
meal knockout over Gunnar Bar
lund in his first big fight here,
Nova firmly established himself
on the big time by taking nine
of the Is rounds from the former
British Empire champion and
looked great doing it.
He completely outclassed Farr
throughout the bout to upset bet
ting odds of Z to 5 on Farr and
to prove that such prophets as
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
can be wrong. They mad agreed
before the bout that Nova was
being rushed too fast in being
matched with veteran of nearly
200 fights. Despite all that, Nova
seemed to prove that he is the
chief threat to Champion Joe
Louis.
SEEKS NOVA-BAER BOUT
Or perhaps there is one other
who can take him, the same being
Max Baer, with the possibility Of
a settlement being reached on this
point forthwith. Promoter Mike
Jacobs expects to start at once
trying to match the 24-year-old
Nova against the former cham
pion, the winner to be in line for
a crack at Louis for the title.
The champion was among the
10,443 last night, and was quite
aStounded as he watched Nova
betting Farr right to the point
Of a knockout in that torrid four
tenth. Louis never came even
close to that in his 15-round match
with the WelShman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
80 Minor Loops TO
Operate Next Year

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. INA
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, the organization
under which the minors operate,
announced here today that there
will be 80 minor leagues operat-
ing next season, the last addition
being the Pioneer League, Of the
Rocky Mountain section, which
has qualified for a franchise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
GRIDDERS INELIGIBLE?

that IL the athletes cOmDete
against the team Of Nor i!leFn
AIlStars, they viii be iS,ellgible
for further intercollegiate COM
petition fer the remainder Of
the year. He said that . con-
ference rule prohibits any
player playing with any team
other than that Of his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

II, and Twilo,
by Light Bri-
gade, brings to
Charles Town q
r e m * alb ] e
story and cred
liable perform
anceS.
Running in
the green and
white colorS Of
her owner, Mrs.
Esther Mi C k,
Pegotty An n
has starte d
twice at the
meeting. In her
fircf onnnar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Out of Cellar

Christ Church basketball team
is out of the cellar today by dint
Of a 35-l4 victory over Fetracom
in the Southeast Community Gen.
ter League, at Hine Junior High
School. Buechler starred with IL
points to his credit. In the other
game, Social Security lost to PEG
Piles Drug Store, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
COAST YOUTH
BATTERS FAIR
TO WIN EASILY
Jacobs Plans to Match
Lou With Max Baer
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Dec. Il d.N.SO.
Battered and dazed and all but
knocked out by an underdog
novice in his fourth straight de-
feat here, Tommy Farr, the hardy
and game WelShman, today was
committed to a program of re-
manning in the United States UNI
til he finally wins a fight. Briefly,
it looks as though he is going
to be a permanent resident Of
these parts inasmuch as he loses
to good fighters and unknowns
with unbroken consistency.
AS a matter of fact, only his
lgameneSS carried him through
last night against Lou Nova, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
AItroCks Entrain
For Sunny South

Nick and Mrs. Altrock today are
en- route to Sarasota, Fla, where
the comical washington Senators
coach and his wife will get in
three months Of golfing and fish
ing before joining the team at
its Orlando training camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. II
u.N.S.).-SOutheaStern Confer
ence football stars invited, to
play in the Blue Gray charity
game at Montgomery Ala, jan
uary 2, were in a quandry to-
day.
DIR. w. ID. FunkhOuser, of the
University Of Kentucky. secre-
tary Of the Conference, said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17


SINCE IT WAS OPTIONAL TT WAS VEL
COME :. It was at that hour when graves
Of forgotten days give up their ghosts
When romantic figures Of other years are
revealed shallow and stark in the dim light
Of circumstance.
THERE WAS THE BIG GUY WITH
THE TWISTED EARS ID. The last time
/ saw him he was busting into night
club along the canyon, A FLUFFY LTTLE
THING CIINGING TO HIS ARM, A
RETINUE OF FOLLOWERS AT HIS
HEELS 1t was just couple Of days
after he had fought BARLEY MADDEN
at the old Greensboro Arena HE WAS
IN THE MONEY THEN, and life was best
after the moon had climbed the meridian
-. Before that you had seen him in the
ring with GENE TUNNEY at Boyle's
Thirty Acres, deep chested athlete, fast
and clever :. Z. His publicity man said that
he had been Canadian Mountie who al
ways got his man HE MISSED A
COUPLE OF TIMES IN THE RING !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Lead In His Pants!
But Middle Wins Heavyweight Battle

in the premise, examined Ray
mOnd's trunks and found 20
pounds Of lead therein.
He was trying to conceal the
fact he weighed only 164 pounds.
His opponent weighed 1857.
LOughran, q party participant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

win at EPSON next JuA.e.
Last spring Odwar DIS
Flares won the Ascot Gold Cup,
and in 1889 Gallant Fox won
the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont, to make q sweep
of the three-year-Old events in
America. woodward is very anx-
iOus to make q triple victory for
his stable by Winning the Epson
next summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Forgotten Fistic FaUorite

~ OWN IN THE NOT so THRIFTY THIRTlES as you swung
along through the night you saw forid raced Little lei
~ q YEAH, A ONEARM JOINT
There something about him recalled but his name had
endless succession of passing But went
into the lunch just the and SHOOK HANDS with the
battered little fellow with the strap across his shoulder and
strap His face lighted with
q . grateful for such CHEAP THING AS
RECOGNITION
I'm SELLING PAPERS AGAIN" SAID 81 get the early
trade going work. and sell the evening papers all day long
hit theater with first editions It's long
day :. . BUT NOT ASKING FAVORS DON'T WANT
old shoulders squared and the right hand that
chns of three champions closed again
IT AMT FAR FROM THE OLD GARDEN" HE SAID "H
different then fought them all and only is
banged up fought JOHNNY KHiBANE AND GAVE HIM
FIGHT fought LEACH CROSS when he at his best
right around the time he fought WILLIE RTTCHE
legitimate featherweigh but had to fight hghtweghts The
weren't good then I WISH WAS FIGHTING
NOW THINK I'D BE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
I'm selling papers near where the old Garden stood Sometimes
I down there and walk around But no knows me
FUNNY, AMT TT? They all used to know once"
HE WAS LITTLE PACKEY HONGNGEY ONE OF THE BEST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

to realize the
ambition Of .
li:et lime by
winning his
third import
ant stake, the
Epson Derby.
His famous
two year-Old,
r TX borough
II, E n gIish
champion last
y ar. a full
bro err to
Gallant Fox,
is now the
winter book
RnnnnakA IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

to the rueful act, bIushingIy
allowed as how they let Matt
weigh In with his trunks on, in
Philadelphia.
"This amt PhilIy," grOwIed
McOwen.
And indeed IL wasn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Lou Takes Out License

Wedding bells will ring for Lou
GevinSon, the boxer, and Edith
Guervitz, "a, 221 Fifteenth St.
N. E., this New Year Day. Lou
took out the license yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Tech High.
Clemson will be desperate to win
at Brookland tonight, as it has
been turned back in two games at
the hands Of Maryland (45-35)
and George Washington (47-4N
since it came here Thursday.
After tonight's game with G. w.
Citadel stays over to clash with
c. U. Monday night.
CLOSE BATTLE
The G. W.-Clemson score indi-
Gates the closeneSS of last nights
battle at Tech High gymnasium.
Forward McFadden, of the tt
gers, proved the star of the game
for the visitors, but he didn't have
quite enough support to get his
team to the fore. G.. w. took q
long early lead, but the Tigers raj
lied and narrowed it to 1919 by
the half. In a preliminary, G. w.
Frosh defeated Y. M. c. A., 60-26.
Out at College Park, Maryland
University set a fast pace for Da-
wilson, the score at the end being
44-27, and at the half 1918.
GALLAUDET BEATEN
Meanwhile, in Baltimore. Johns
Hopkins set back Gallaudet, SIS to
26. At half time the Bluejays
were leading, 28-11. High scorer
for Gallaudet was Ludovico, with
eight points. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Seeks Triple
Woodward OrbrOUgh
Epson Derby Choice

LONDON, Dec. 16.-William
Woodward, New York banker and
sportsman, with his main breed
farm just outside Washington,
d. c., at Belair, Md, hopes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Seek Monday Games

The Western Athletic Club un-
limited basketball team is seeking
games on Monday nights in its
own gymnasium. Call Michigan
1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

ance she finished third, beaten a
head in a photo finish. Her next
start on Thursday afternoon in
the feature race in which Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

FRANK Buck" q different story
HE STOOD IN FRONT OF A CAFE DOOR THE OTHER NIGHT
/! an overcoat of mental BUT AT LEAST 1T
WAS OVERCOAT He opened doors doors once were
opened him touched his in salute caps once
were touched GAVE gratuties then HE WAS
JACK RENAULT.