davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
1871 G s.
DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher;
besinners; asyi,w speed dictation private
POPULAR PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT
and u m, or and 8 pm
BOYD and GREGG Shorthand, Touch Typ
ing ms, BookkrgpIne 6 -, CALCULATING Machines;
sGuoG1a stS dHaulre Is.,.i No" Natl, %34o' BOYD
AUTO DRIVING. INsTRUCToN-Cour
Gus. patient. professional instructor; learn
20 orlVe Sklllfuliy. safely and easily: park
ing and traftlc. Mr.. Rundlett, EN-. 45s3.
AUTO LESSONS-Reltable white man, any
hours Cars furnished; Permits secured.
Parking for tests. Noel Emerson 1888
DIESEL.
Mass production of Diesels has begun
Prepare yourself for profitable employment
facts REGARDING the Opportunities in Diesel.
wAsHINo 195 Ton I''ISfEs1sI DIESEL eaaatoe scAoo1
Open Until . PM. Daily
AIR CONDITIONING,
REFRIGERATION.
These fast-erowing industries need rela-
ble and properly trained men. Those with
trained in spare time. For personal inter
view write. giving age. present employment,
Electric RefEiseration Institute. Box 33a-R
Star
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Our graduates always IN demand; the
prestige of Warfynn training assures you
OF good position Short and long terms.
AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL"
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
101S Vt. Ave. NV. Near k Dist. 1862.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
THE MODERN WAY"
Our courses include:
Theory and Practice.
Modern Methods
Individual Instruction.
Live model practice
Shop Experience
Employment Service
Special low rates. Easy terms Start
any day
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
1877 ST. NV. National All
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL TRADE hish-class tearoom in GOOD
section W, dong nice business for desir-
aoIe unencumnered d. c, property. or VIII
sell outright; owner otherwise employed.
Box 37l-R. Star
Evening star., 1938-04-13
statesmen, HERE is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Nc recession in our business. Our men
get big pay checks every Saturday, $500
to $500 per month: some men make even
more. Dur one-million dollar construction
program now well under way, creates
plenty of activity. All leads furnished
with assistance in closing sales. Previous
experience not necessary; We teach you
how to produce and succeed Here is your
opportunity to Join the most active firm
OF its kind in Washington. Investigate:
come to our downtown once for complete
details. You can meet some Of our men
who are in the big money now. Please ask
for Mr. Davis. 10 am. 80 pm. and Z
pm, 3l4 Bond BLDG. Fort Lincoln Gene
terry sales Office
Evening star., 1938-04-13
HELP MEN.

APPLIANCE statesmen. 3 experienced
outside reirigerauon, highest commission
in city: drawing account Apply lo-l2
friseration and appliance statesmen, top
commission and drawing account Apply
81 a m. ONLY S106 Ga. ave. nv
ARMATURE WINDEP. must be experienced
in automotve armaturcs: highest wages
paid. ,"2 II St NV.
BUTCHER wanted Will rent growing
meat and grocery dept Apply in person,
54ol Georgia ave. NV
CHEF wanted; must be experienced. APP
ply 59l5 Georgia ave. NV.
COLLECTOR. see 25-35, regular local
routes, good earnings. small car. bond re-
Room 7ns 1893 C St NV.
COLLECTOR experienced. credit clothing
store none other need apply must have
car; good salary. Hollywood Clothing
Co. Ih3 9TH ST. NV.
CoUNTERMAN. for dining car, with short
order experience. Hshsate Diner. e01
Rhode Island ave. ne.
women; drawing account must be willing
Pfoducts ia! a i4th ST. 4onlso nS' Rms ns"t,0n ios.
CURB BOYS. over Is. wanted Apply Blue
Bell Cafe. 1900 Connecticut ave.
EXPERIENCED BysHELMAN for mems
address necessary in reply. Box 7s-S, Star.
GASOLINE FILLING STATION attendants
lubrIcation experience necessary. Conoco
Station 10th and sts. NV.
LAUNDRY ROUTE MEN: salary and COM
mission. Apply 1921 Lee highway. between
: and pm.
MAN white dependable to drive station
Smith Playhouse Must have best OF refs
live on place. Apply 1851 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1938-04-13
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc


G3L0RRD o5 o1 5,st5J GIRL IN neat w,shes paG,ime
6"39-J
CCLORED WOMAN. reliable DAYS or part
time work Phone Att. 5Os5-J
COUPLE, colored, would like position as
enileT eo ana cook man do all housework.
oo3 lsth 81. ne Is.
GIRL colored wants general houseyorE:
"a 90 home nights. Call or write 5ol44
GIRL, light colored wishes part-time work
IN mornings. Pot. 0l50-J.
GIRL, colored. wants JOB as mothers help
sr or nurse. stay nights or go home Call
GIRL. colored. desires general homework
COOKING. city ref. Call Decatur O46s-J.
GIRL. colored: DAYS work. clean: refs. At
Iantlc 50is-W Call Monday. 10 to .
GIRL, col. maid or mothers helper or
part time; refs Hillside 02sn-J
GIRL. reliable colo-ed. whole or part time
work. experienced cook. maid or laundress.
references. Decatur 079s
GIRLS, , colored wish general houseyork
or chambermaid, par. or full time; refs.
Adams s523-J.
MAID colored. frst-class wishes a posi-
tlon as COOK or general worker in small
family: hrst-c!asS ref. Decatur 3745
PASTRY COOK. experienced young. col
nrcd. Tor boarding house or tearoom; city
reference. Decatur 23"a-W.
WOMAN, colored. reliable wants days
work or care Of children niehts, good ref
erences- Phone Adams @56s-J
WOMAN YOUNG. colored. desires full or
par, time york OF any kind; can give ref
erences. Potomac 45l5
WOMAN experienced. colored wants days
o66a 0-'V AVA 'ti
ing by day: good ref 6o4 Q st NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

NCH-BEER-Busy business street; com.
D!eteiy equipped excellent business; lease,
p!lce. - 500. Box 1O-S Star
Evening star., 1938-04-13

BOARDING. r. /. at I5th-i4
rms; clean and well furnished: Lear ga
rage In!s Is a bargain. SI.l0O Easy
terms. Miss McCown. zoos H 81
Evening star., 1938-04-13
REPAIRS g SERVICE.

PAINTING. PAPERING. FLOOR SANDING.
Lowest price for finest vorkmanship ana
materials. Special this week Free estl.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
coast MENACED
BY new STORM

LOS ANGELES, March 10
G.N.S0-Despite a new storm re-
ported moving in from the Pacific
Ocean, the Weather Bureau said
today it will not. be so severe as
the one which caused the dam
aging floods in southern Cali
fornia last week. .....
Storm warnings have been
hoisted along the coast as more
rain and wind drew closer to
California. .....
No further damage is antici-
pated, however, unless heavy
rains create more trouble in the
mountain areas. Most residents of
these areas have left the canyons,
and those who remain were pre-
pared to meet emergencies, it was
learned here.
The most serious conditions
were in Orange County, where the
flood waters of the rampant Santa
Ana River have not yet receded
and where the Red Cross still
maintains emergency camps for
feeding homeless refugees.
Search for missing bodies was
continued in the stricken areas.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Won BIou Trial Contest Rules
To Make Winning Eosy

nent citizens appointed by The
Washington Times and Station
VOL will select the best answers
and the winners of the various
prizes to be awarded. Their de-
ciSion shall be final.
5. On March az the radio ver-
dict will be broadcast over Sta
ton VOL at $50 p. m. and an
nouncement will be made Of the
winners of the following eight
prizes: ...'
Round-trip ticket providing
accommodations in an outside
stateroom from Montreal to
Bermuda, Nassau and Jamaica
on one Of the famous Canadian
National steamships. The cruise
will consume IS days and the
winners will have the choice Of
boarding the boat at Montreal
on either April 81, May II or
May Is.
TWO SECOND PRIZES
Round trip from Washington
to New York city on one of the
luxurious new planes of the
Eastern Air Lines.
General Electric Model Fe65B,
6tube, 2 bands, 1885 Model
Radio, courtesy of the General
Electric Supply Company.
Philco table model radio, cour-
tesy Of Georges Radio Com
pany.
Lady's or mans Bulova Wrist
Watch, 17-iewel movement, yel-
low gold case, courtesy of Cas-
tleberg's, jewellers.
$25 savings account, courtesy
of the Morris Plan Bank, the
bank for the individual.
s. The competition is open to
anyone residing in the United
States, except employees of The
Washington Times, the Wash
ington Herald, the Washington
Herald Times, and Station VOL
and their families.
7. Ali verdicts submitted shall
become the property of the
washington Times and no YER
diets will be returned.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

/. The fictional TRIAL OF
BARON Won BLAU is being
broadcast over Radio Station
VOL from February % to
March IL, $50 to 10 each night
except Tuesdays, when the time
is 9:15 to GAS p. m. A full &C.
count of the proceedings ap-
pears in The Washington Times
daily for the duration of the
radio trial. .,.
2. Contestants will be re-
uuired to write their verdict in
900 words or less, stating why
the Baron Won Blau Is Guilty"
or why the Baron Won Blau Is
Not Guilty" Answers will be
Judged solely on the reasons
given for one or the other ver-
dict and the logical presenta-
ton of the various points
covered. Legal Technology will
have no bearing in the rating Of
the answers. "
8. All .verdicts must be de-
livered or mailed to The Wash
ington Times or Station VOL,
Washington, not later than mid
night March 10, 1888. -
4. From March II to March
26 a committee of three promi-
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
CONTINUED from Page y

and bookcases in the library of
the Brooks house.
Eucalyptus Gibbs, the colored
Maryland moving man who ad-
mitted carrying the Baron's plans
to an antique shop in the 700
block of Wisconsin Ave. in
GEORGETOWN, momentarily con-
vulsed the spectators by his ad-
mission that numerous friends OF
his had played the number" OF
the antique shop-720-and lost.
But the damaging fact was
brought from Gibbs that the
Baron's collection of military maps
had been hastily moved, at the
hands of Erich Holbein from the
Baron's Maryland estate to the
Georgetown antique shop.
CALLS VALET
Special Prosecutor Neudecker
wasted no time at last nights ses-
sion. He had no sooner shown
the movement of the plans, which
cluded the document upon
which he predicates the motive
for the fietional murder of Ron
aid Brooks, than he called to the
stand Kataburo Hiroshigi, the
Baron'S valet.
Neu ecker developed the
astounding fact that Hiroshigi is
O lieutenant in the japanese naval
reserve-that he is extremely in
terested in the military maps and
plans involved in this case-and
that he had taken, with the aid
of another japanese (the valet of
the late Ronald Brooks, the very
documents upon which the Gov
ernment's case depends, from the
Baron's apartment and Books
home.
STOLEN MAPS
Hiroshigi amused the court
room by saying that Brooks and
the Baron had been mutually
Interested in "mops." 1t de-
Veloped that Hiroshigi meant
'maps." The Naval Reserve lieu
tenant admitted he had seen
maps of Fortress Monroe. Mrs.
j. G. Haden identified Fritz Blau-
helm as the man who, on Decem-
ber 8, had received from the
Baron the plans which Hiroshigi
admitted his friend Monomoto
had stolen for him from Brooks
house.
The special prosecutor called
Mrs. Allen to amplify her ex-
traordinary testimony of Tuesday
night that she had seen the
Baron at the Brooks house at
practically the time DR.. Harry
Douglas testified Brooks had been
shot to death.
SWINGS MONOCLE
At this point the testimony
reached the high spot of the en-
tire trial, when Mrs. Allen pointed
out the man she believed she had
seen on the Brooks porch the
: night Of December 5, or early
December 6, 1887.
Sirica has had his client in
court daily. He has apparently
told the baron to swing his mon
ocle constantly. This was done,
it was made plant last night,
with the intent to focus the az
tention of the court, the jury and
the spectators upon a single char
acteristic of his client. Last night,
Sirica substituted another man,
dressed in the clothes the baron
has worn in court since Monday
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

and trained to swing monocle
in imitation of the baron, into the
seat regularly occupied by the de-
fendant.
Mrs. Allen was positive in her
Identification of the the man SUBJ
stituted for the baron. Mr.. Sirica's S
simulated aStonishment at her
positiveneSs was echoed by the
entire court room when he dramat-
ically requested the "double" to
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
SiriCa's Clever Ruse Aids Baron

rise, and he introduced him as
Ralph Faulkner, an attache Of the
Senate Office staff.
1t is my prediction that Special
Prosecutor Neudecker will return
to the battle tonight with added
determination, and that the lis
teners are in for fresh surprises,
new thrills and the certain spec
tacle of a great legal and dra-
matte trial.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
AOVERTISEM EMIT
Apply This Once and
Kill the Itch (scabiss) }

To get relisi from the Itch
(scabies) apply Siticide, a liquid
preparation which penetrates be-
meath the outer skin, where para
sites breed, and kills in 80 minutes
every Itch mite with which it comes
In contact. At your druggists, or
sent direct for 60c. Siticide Co..
Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
NOSE 11lS

44-SecOnds Of RayOn Panne
Satin Slips; broken RO0
sizes; slightly soiled. OOC
4O-WOmen's Side Hook Cir.
dies, rayon brocaded, ROO
sizes 26 and 27 only. OOC
27-79c RayOn Pigment Crepe
Slips, tearose, broken ROO
sizes, slightly soiled. OOO
37-SecOnds of 29c RayOn
Taffeta Slips; broken AO
sizes; tearose ..... AVO
12O-SecOnds of 39c RayOn
indies; panties, STEP OO
ms, pastel shades ... A~O
2O-5Oc Printed b atiSte
Gowns; sizes 16 and SDOO
II ,.............. ~~O
45-WOmen's Built-up-ShOul-
der Slips; white and tearose;
sizes SO to 40; OO
Soiled .............. AOO
63-RayOn Taffeta Chemise;
tailored or lace-trimmed; sizes
"a to 40; OOO
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
C'1iIII,KyT3';Ii

$3.50 to 81 Printed Percale
Dresses, for misses 990
or women ....... OOO
1O-3.9S-5.95 Misses or WO-
mems Robes, or HOusecOats;
slightly o R7
Soiled ......... ~O~
15-$1 to 1.95 Misses or
WOmen's Printed Cotton
Dresses; novelty z70
trims ..... ..... 49,
3O-S1 Misses or WOmen'S
SpOrtsWear BlOuseS, Sweaters
or Skirts; broken OOO
Sizes .s........
5O-S1 to 1.99 All Wool or
Zephyr Long or Short Sleeve
Sweaters; misses or QR0
women's sizes .... OOO
43-S1 Misses or WOmen's
Cotton or RayOn Crepe
BlouseS. also wool A06o
sweaters .......... AO
25-1.29 to 1.39 ColOred or
white Uniforms for ROO
misses or women >. O~O
$3.50 Novelty Aprons Of
sheer cotton or per- 01O
Gale, fast colors. -. ~WO
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

S4-SecOnds of Silk Knee
High Hose; lastex garter tops.
spring spE 9g shades 1n lOC
131-SecOnds of 15c Child's
Anklettes; sizes z Go
to 1Oh ............ OC
1S3-Irregulars of Mems Csc
RayOn Hose; plaids, stripes
checks Oh * sizes 10 ISC
TO IL .....'
52O-IrreguIars of 19c Child's
Spring Half Socks; fancy pat
terms; sizes o prs. % 20
S to 91a ....~ ~OO
2O4-SecOndS Of WOmen'S 5Sc
Silk Chiffon Hose; ORO
sizes Sh2 to TO-. :. ~OO
93-SecOnds of 81 WOmen's
Handbags; many 40NO
styles ............ OO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-20
Here's Something for You
to Know About Beer

Brewing beer pretty much like the hotel restaurant business
put out lunch for forty fifty seven
for lot more It all depends what want to turn out
In that way it's pretty like tailoring business too Any tailor will
tell ne put out suit of clothes for thirty door he
out Tor seyenve dollars And each worth what for
With beer back this country for several years. people
coming to know fine beer They becoming Judges of quality
putting quality into beer costs like putting quality
automobiles costs money. .t.s aa
For the who wants dime for bottle Of beer and the
in quality and goodness for that dme have bwed
pale dry beer
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

while Don Erickson, Los Angeles.
the tournament medal winner and
runner-up to Mccormick at San
Francisco last year, meets Wash
Hromyak, Sharon, Pa.
In the lower half of the pair
ings, Eddie Furgol, Utica, N. Y,
who finished a stroke behind
Burkemu in the 36 holes of quail
flying play, takes on Chase Fan
non, the Chicago public links
champion, with Mccormick fol.
lowing against Lloyd NordStrom,
Davenport Qowa) medal winner
at Indianapolis in 1885.
FEARED PLAYER
Joseph May, Buffalo. N. Y, has
a tough customer in husky Andy
SzWedko, steel worker from Pitts
burgh. Andy. a long driver and
good on the green's, is one of the
most feared players in the tour
ney.
Second-round matches are sched-
uled to start at ! o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Mrs. Moody Talks
At Press Conference

NEW YORK, Aug. "a G.N.SD.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, forced by
a severe attack of neuritis to pass
up participation in the forthcom-
ing women's national singles
championship at Forest Hills, to-
day scheduled a press conference
at which she was expected to am
plify the reasons for her decision.
In a letter to Edward B. Moss,
executive secretary of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
Mrs. Moody disclosed that she had
failed to respond to treatment
since returning from Wimbledon.
She added that she felt that. with
out sufficient practice, she would
be unable to play lin such COM
petition" as would be offered at
Forest Hills, where her ultimate
opponent was expected to be her
d e f e a e d Wimbledon opponent,
Helen Jacobs.
DR.. John S. Davis, jr., her physi-
clan, said Mrs. Moody was suf-
fering from neurities in her side
and fibrositis, caused by the thick
ening of tissue over the muscles,
in her back and legs. He explained
that many tennis players suffer
from the affliction.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
'B. NC OR MICK
DEFENDS CROWN
IN GOLF TOURNEY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. "a
G.N.SO.-Bruce Mccormick, the
Los Angeles fireman, today started
defense Of his championship in
the seventeenth annual public
links golf tournament.
Fred Hill, of Worcester, Mass,
and Frank Metzger, Cleveland, met
in the opening match at $50 a. m.
and from then on so other shot
makers from all sections of the
country, and a pair from Honolulu.
toured the new par II course at
five minute intervals.
Two 1S-hole rounds are sched-
uled for today and the 16 sur
vivors will go into the third round
tomorrow morning. The quarter
finalists meet tomorrow afternoon.
MEETS HAWAIIAN
Walter Burkemo, 20-year-old star
from Detroit and the tourney
medalist with 141, tackles Loio
Palenapa, one of the two golfers
who came here all the way from
Hawaii, in the upper bracket
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
SELECT TEAM
FOR DEFE n Sc
OF DAVIS CUP
Riggs Ranked Second
To Don by SoIonS
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Aug. "a U.N.SO.
Announcement of the defending
United States Davis Cup team
today emphasized that the matches
against Australia, September 3 to
5, at Germantown, Pa, may be the
last cup test in which America will
be able to depend upon the strorg
arm Of California'S Don Bulge.
1t is felt that amateur tennis
will lose Bulge to the professional
game, and a successor to the bril-
liant redhead is already beinz
sought. Many think he will be
Bobby Riggs, of Los Angeles, q
youngster who has compiled a sem
sational tournament record this
campaign.
The makeup of the team is
Bulge, ranked No. nationally:
Riggs, ranked No. 2; Joseph r.
Hunt, of Los Angeles, ranked No. 5,
and Gene Mako, of Los Angeles
No. 8.
The order of play will not be
decided until the draw is made in
Philadelphia. It is a fair guess,
though, that Bulge will play No. l
singles, Riggs No. 2, Bulge and
Mako the doubles, with Hunt in
reserve,
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
English, U. 5. Crews
To Race at SippiCan

MARION, Mass, Aug. 24.-For
the first time in history, an Eng
lish scholastic crew will race an
American prep shell on this side
of the Atlantic tomorrow.
The Radley College eight. cham.
pions of England, will be slight
choice over the Tabor Academy
eight when they dip oars in Sippi-
can Harbor late in the afternoon.
The visitors have had difficulty
adjusting themselves to the rough
harbor water. Twice their boat
has swamped and on one occasion
nearly sank.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
BALLSTON B 0 Y
MAKES Good AS
BROWNS S 7 AR
Player Never a Hero in
His Home Town
BY Staff Correspondent

Not long ago the citizenry O.:
Ballston, Va, was up in arms
over q somewhat sighting remark
which had to do with George
McQuinn, the Browns firstbaser
and which appeared in one Of the
local papers.
A petition was sent around, and
there was a movement afoot tC
storm the office of a particular
managing editor. for George Nc.
Quinn, they'll have you know, is
Ballston boy and a product OF
Washington Sandlots.
But McQuinn seems to be con
siderably more than that.
VERSATILE STAR
Up with the st. Louis Browns
in this, his first season in the
majors, McQuinn is the eighth
Continued on Page 16, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

:. .Ambers learned lesson in that fight
in Madison Square Garden that should
be invaluable to him, Dempsey says.
Most valuable was that Armstrong is
not nearly as formidable as most folks
believed him to be. .Ambers learned
much about the Negroes style and ring
equipment and should capitalize upon
it when they meet again.
"Ambers fought Armst trong all
wrong" Dempsey said in discussing the
fight, "and now he knows it. He tried
running and boxing. . If he had stayed
right down on the ground and fought
Armstrong, he would have done lot
better. The Negro boy fought himself
l. L
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Marathon Golf Fad
Draws Lady Player

CHICAGO. Aug. "a Q.N.SJ {.
Even the women have fallen for
it. Mrs. Josephine Baltrusis, "a,
played 154 hole of golf yesterday
over a regulation length course at
an average of 80 strokes per round.
She said she felt fine after the
grind and intended going out with
her husband In the evening
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Timely Single Settles
Extra Inning Game

Bob Cremins' eleventh-inning
single was the blow that won for
the Bethesda Romans over Roman
Christians, S to 4.
Willie Boyd, for the winners,
struck out II and allowed but six
hits.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Legion Mines TO Vie
In Junior "Series"

INDIAN NAPOL1S, Aug. "a
G.N.SD.-The 1898 junior World
Series" annual climax of the ma
tionwide American Legion junior
baseball program, will be played
at Spartanburg, S. c., August 81
to September S. Homer L. Chail-
laux, national Americanism direc-
tor Of the Legion, said today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Jockey SET Down
For Rough Riding

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Robert
Musser, 19-year-old jockey Of De
troit, has been suspended by the
Washington Park stewards for
rough riding.
He has been grounded for the
remainder Of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
PHILA. EAGLES
PLAY ALL-STARS'
IN 1ST GRID TILT.
BY CHICK KENNY

PHILADELP HIA, Aug. "a.
King Football officially makes its
1888 bow here tonight, when the
Philadelphia Eagles of the Ma
tional Professional Footba !
League clashes with the Eastern
College All-StarS in Temple Sta
dium, in a game that will attract
upwards of $4,000.
The game marks the second
annual edition of the competition
here and the opening saliva in the
realm of pro-all-star exhibition at
fractions scheduled throughout
the country for the next two
weeks.
EAGLES FAVORED
The Eagles are a 3-to-2 choice
to win the fray inasmuch as they
won the initial combat last year,
10. Also cutting down the odds
is the fact that the All Stars are
limited to 80 players, the same
size squad as boaSted by the
Greenbackers.
Catholic University, Georgetown
and Maryland are represented in
the ranks of the All-StarS, but
players from these three inStitu-
tions Of the Dixie Belt are not
scheduled to start the fray. How
ever, they will see action through
out the game.
FOUR LOCAL PLAYERS
Catholic University's Leo Kata-
linas, " tackle: Georgetown's Red
Hardy, a center; and Maryland S
Mike Surgent, and Blair Smith,
guard and end, respectively, are
members of the team, who were
voted on the squad by a poll of
Philadelphia and eastern Pennsyl-
vania fans.
Eagles Pos. All Stars
Hewitt (Mich.) IL. E ..Platukis Duq.)
Keeling CrexO. L. T.. Disend (Alb'hD
Tullos (Tex.) L. G.McNamara (Penn)
Reese (Tem.). Cen ter. .Hensley (Pitt.)
Hughes (Tex.). G ..Fiedler (Penn.)
Ellis (Tex. Chi r.. T. Oliver (Vill.)
Carter $50. MIR. e .Sterngold (Leh.)
Dow (W.Tex.T.) @. B Cole (St Jos.)
Arnold (Tex.). l. H Wear (Penn. ST.
Rifle (Alb'ht) R. H. Raimo (Villa.)
Smuckler (Tem) F. B. Lock (Fordham)
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Phil Fur Defeated
In New York Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Vincent
Pimpinelia. $50 pounds, of New
York. defeated Phil Furr, of Wash
tngton. D. c., 1491a, in the main
eight-round bout Of a boxing card
ct Canarsie Arena, -.