davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

He may be Gov. William a. VAN
deTbilt to the social register, but
ne is Just pain "BilI' to a host of
friends. This socially prominent
young resident of Newport was
elected governor of Rhode Island,
carrying with him a slate of state
officers. He is a son of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who went down
with the Lusitania.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

personal problems typical American town. but finds dcu
in loved power
the city promises to be highly interesting story.
Dvora heard with comedy star Billy House on those
e big beginning again The opnoch little
school
guess reading
Bill Perry featured with HAIRY Eastman Saturday
Night Serenaae-Your October
tered radio attending College Wander
bt University manager raiO station in Nashville
only to quit job become singer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

The Church Of the Brethren .,
Greencastle. filed application in
the Franklin County courts for )
charter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
HIS Pal
BY Walter Byron Stehi

went up to his cot
And sat beside him there.
a child no one forgot
Once you saw his golden hair;
He hadn't long to live,
And much to my surprise
Knew it, yet looked bravely up
Into my dimming eyes.
l told him of the friends he'd greet
And all the angel band
The dear Lord Jesus whom he'd
meet
To ttke him by the hand
l thought I saw a troubled look
Come in those eyes so fair.
Last week. he said. my doggie
died
Do you think He viii be there?'
Then, l know that I was right
When l said. without delay,
'Of course your doggie viii be
therel"
re smiled and passed away.
Glenn Bitner. Greencastle. head
pharmacist at Gibbs Peoples Drug
Store. bought and took immediate
possession OF Seylar's Drug Store
McConnellsburg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
LISTEN TO THIS
By TOM FIZDALE

Radios viii to the air October over e
Theatre featuring such Outstanding
theatrical personalities njOu Una ere Charlie kug
Renhardt and his nevyreateo
Vorkshop" orchestra and Jimmy Mangn an
Bill Bacher, makes its DEBUT under e
sponsorship The big hour WA De nes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

Fayette Kru popular Girl Alone drama which
expands NBC network under sponsorship late this month was top
sails her own Girl Alone" action authentic
knows both her girls and her
newspapers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

SsoU p. o.OV p M r
The Reinhardt workshop viii do dramatic pres
entations especially written for each program by
outstanding Hollywood writer's and win feature
radio stage and motion picture celebrities 1t IS by
far the most pretenous program ever offered listen
ers on a weekly basis and must be radios out
standing show for the new fall season. Nlen1ou VIII
act as naster-of-ceremonies for the broadcastS;
RuggIes and NerkeI viii provide the comedy for
which they are so famous; the beautiful Froman
and Kenny Baker win be the featured vocaliss. You
might as well make date to be near your radio
each Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
WELSH, LYNCH
IN NET final

With Barney Welsh, top-seeded
and Hugh Lynch, seeded No. 2, the
annual fall tennis tournament of
the Department of Fairgrounds
was scheduled to get under way on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts this afternoon, starting at
2 o'clock.
The pairingS:
2 .. m.-Barney Welsh vs.. Carl Mein-
niger: Thomas Sherburne VS.. T. O'Neal;
Ed. Mather VS.. Ted Pierce; Allie Ritzen-
berg vs. Elwood Hoffecker Bill Breese
VS. Bernard Blanken: Ricky Willis vs..
Bernard Robb; Price Colvin vs.. John
Andary.
3 D. m-Hy Ritzenberg VS.. Landern
Hugh Lynch VS.. R. l.. Willis; Oscar
Steinhauser VS.. Bob Burrell Ray Stock
linski vs. Donald Morrison; Austin Rice
vs. Marina Erana; S. Haney VS.. John
Morris.
p. muddy Adair VS.. H. Brinker-
hoff. jr.; James Farrin VS.. Robert Bur
CESS.
p. m.-Bob Bradley VI. Francis
Clarke,
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
FAVOR WHOOPEE
in ORANGE SHOW

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 1.-Two
features that are getting wide
amount of attention in the second
and final day of competition in
the Orange Horse Show here are
the hunters class and the Corin-
THAN class. Standout thorough
breds of Virginia and from the
District of Columbia, Maryland
and West Virginia are listed for
both events
Whoopee, last years victor in
the jumping class, is receiving
heavy backing to again win the
coveted plate, but is expected to
be hard-pressed all the way by
Ray V. of the Shoemaker Stables.
The Corinthian class event is
expected to have the largest num-
ber of entries in recent years.
In the hunter classes yesterday,
E. L. Redman, Middleburg; Nydrie
Stables, Esmont, and Mrs. Fay In
gals, of Hot Springs, were even
with firsts. Morris Clark, up on
Whoopee and Ray ", took honors
in the Horseshoe Bowl and the
Montebello Trophy, respectively,
the major classes of the day.
The summaries:
Glass /, Heavy Draft Mares To Be
Shown in Hand-First. Bay, Cleaveland
Farms.
class 2 Draft weanlings-First, Queen,
Cleaveland Farms. Orange, Va.
Glass 8, Draft Yearlings To Be Shown
in Hand-First, Fannie, E. l.. Redman'
Middle burg, Va.
in Hand-First, Dolly and Mandy, Mt.
Sharon Farms, orange. Va.
Class 10. Three-year-old Hunters shown
in Hand-First. Royalty I'd, E. l.. Red
man. Middleburg, Va.
Sunny South, Charming strother, Della
plane, Va.
Glass IS, Pony Iumpng-First, Colonel
HARRISON, Miss Ellie Wood Page keith
Glass II. Pony Jumping-First. Sunny
South, Charming Strother, Delaplane
Class 10, Green Hunters shown Under
Saddle, Trot Walk. Canter-First. Imp
Lord of Orgile. Nydrie Stables. Esmont'
Va.
class 90, Hunters. Four Years Old and
Royalty I'd, E. L. Redmon'
Middleburg, Va.
Class "a. Lightweight Green Huate"s-
First, Helenest, D. n. Lee, Mlddleburs'
Va.
Glass e5, Middle and Heavyweight
Green Hunters-First, Royalty I'd, E. l..
Redman. Middleburg, Va.
Glass 2s, Halfbred Hunters-First, Her
March, Mrs. ingalls,, Hot Springs, Va
Glass SO, Open Stake Class for Hunters
First. Kippema, James n. Andrews jr"
Orange. Va.
Class IS, Handicap Jumpers-First
Brio layer, Ray S. Shoemaker. Harris
burg, Pa.
First, Gay Cockade, w. B. Bogett,
keswick. Va.
Glass 81, Horse Show Bowl Open to All
First, Whoopee. Morris S. Clark,
Orange, Va.
Glass 40. Montebello Trophy-First.
Ray ", Morris S. Clark. Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Do you know football?

If you really know the game.
you can turn your knowledge
to account in the "YOu Pick
EN-" football contest that starts
in The Washington Times to-
day. 1t takes more than luck
to win in this contest. You have
to know your teams. and you
have to know their scoring
power. You have to know some
thing about the difference be-
tweer the teams. But of course.
there's always an element of
chance in any sporting event.
That adds to the pleasing uncer-
tainty of these contests, as it
adds to the thrill of the games
on the field.
Anyone is eligible to enter this
contest except members Of The
Washington Times staff, and
members of their families.
Here is how to enter the con-
test. Clip the schedule OF games,
write your full name. address,
telephone number and mail to
the "YOu Pick EN-" Contest
Editor of The Washington
Times. All entries must be post
marked before 6 o'clock on Fri.
day night, September %. In the
event that schedules are
changed to have games played
at night, selections on them will
not be recognized in the Sched'
ules. Only games played on Sat
urday afternoon count.
Check the team you think
will win -. Write in the score
by which you think it will win.
THE CONTESTANT WITH
THE MOST WINNERS, AND
THE CLOSEST APPROXIMA-
TION OF SCORES will be ad-
judged the winner. The judg-
ment of the committee will be
FINAL.
Here's how you check your
schedules:
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Lone Score
u. Opens
With Victory

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept.
17.-Football in Virginia made
its bow here last night when the
University of Richmond ushered
in its campaign with 60 vic
tory over the Apprentice School.
The lone touchdown of the
game came in the second period
on a pass from Butcher to Hos
kinS.
Richmond threatened twice in
the third period.
Apprentice had a chance to
knot the score in the fourth
period after they had reached the
Spider 14-yard line, only to be
penalized half the distance to
their own goal.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
WILSON COACH
GLOOMY AS TWO.
VETS RET U.R n.
BY PAUL BEACH


Carl Heintel has enough coach
ing troubles at Wilson this year to
warrant his making the remark:
Football is the hardest sport
of all to coach"
For besides being beset with an
inadequate field, a very small
squad and not any too much
equipment, he has only two letter
men back and all of the returning
reserves were third-stringerS last
season.
Bob Miller, who plays center OF
end, and Frank Bond. back, are
the two veterans. They are sup
plemented by Lewis Williams
back; Bill Freer and Herman
Byer, ends; Dick Barrett ano
Leonard Silverfield, guards; Jim
Schwab, tackle, and Burton Wood
center.
MCBRIDE MAY PLAY
There's some possibility that
Andy Mcbride, letterman in the
pivot post two years ago, may be
available for the Presidents again
He was out of every game but one
last year because of being ineligi
BILE and injured.
There will be no trouble in
picking the ends" asserted Coach
Heintel, "but there will be diff.
cultieS in filling all the other
posts"
He considers the lack of weight
the team averages about $50
poundS-and lack of experience
the greatest weaknesses at present
However, the spirit of the Ne
braska Avenue lads is a point in
their favor in his estimation.
Considering eve rything. the
Green and White eleven will do we'll
to match last years record of four
games lost, a tie with Western
6-6, and a victory over Anacostia,
at that time nonmember of the
interhigh group.
ONLY SEVERE BEATING
Tech was the only one to ad,
minister a bad licking to the crew
that included Eddie Squire, sec.
ond all-high guard; Raffe Mes
robian and Bob Parks. tackles
Johnny Stevens, all-high end
Dave Maloney, Bob Leach, Alfred
Bernstein and Buck Barbee." the
blond bombshell of the gridiron, u
in the backfield; Earl Hurdle, end
and Angel Correa, guard.
The Wilson schedule follows:
September 30-Anacosta at Eastern
October 7-St. Albans at st. Albans
October 1S-Eastern at Wstern. October
25-McKinley at Mckinley. November
Western at Western. November IL
Central at Central. November Is
Roosevelt at Western. Novembr IS
Ra ndolph Macon Military Academy al
Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Trial Game
G. u. Varsity Team
Faces FrOSh

Catholic UniverSity's football
team, winding up its second
week Of fall practice today. were
scheduled to meet the freshman
team in a practice game" in
the c. U. Stadium this after
noon, pending weather cOndi-
tiOnS.
Three varsity candidates were
in a crippled condition for the
fray, due to the Scrimmage last
Thursday. They are Wayne Am
brOSe, guard; Nick SarelaS, full
back, and Vic Miller, end.
Albert Norris, likeIy-lOOking
freshman fullbacK, received a
slightly fractured cOllar-bOne
yesterday when thrown heavily
in a ''live tackle" session.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Continued From 1st Sports Page)

Continued From 1st Sports Page)
portunity to welcome the new
hero of the Redskins overland at
tack. Max KrauSe, the swarthy
young man from Gonzaga Univer-
sity, and one time leading scorer
of the Pacific Coast, will start at
left halfback. 1t was Krause who
ran 167 yards in three scoring
jaunts against the Philadelphia
team, and it will be Krause upon
whom the hope of Washington
will rest heavily tomorrow.
Ernie Pinckert and Ed Justice
will be in action, which insures a
well rounded attack for Washing
ton.
The Redskin line will be good
enough to take the pounding of
the Dodger attack. Millner and
Malone will start at ends; Ed
wards and Barber at tackle, and
OLSON and Karcher will play
guards. There'll be little ground
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
$1,000 Match

The date has finally been set
for the links battle between the
four best District pros and the
four Virginia topnotchers. On
october 16 at Washington Golf
and Country Club, the Washing
ton lineup will be WIFFY COX
of Congressional, LEO WAL
PER, unattached; CLIFF SPEN-
GER of Beaver Dam and
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH of
Kenwood versus the Virginia
team of AL HOUGHTON of Old
Point Comfort, ERIE BALL of
Charlottesville, BOBBY CRUIK-
SHANK of Richmond and
CHANDLER HARPER of Ports
mouth.
The pro battle is known as the
"$1, 900 match" The details of
Just how the $1,000 is being put
up are a deep secret, according
to GENE LARKIN of Wood
mont, who has been conducting
the negotiations. But the plan
as originally arranged was as
follows:
The Virginia pros have a sim
gle backer who is putting up a
cool grand. If they win. each Of
the pros get 500 plus one
fourth of the gate receipts for
the return match, while the
backer receives $500.
The District pros have had
to scramble around for their
betting money. Each pro puts
up $100; each pros club puts
up 500; and Washington Golf
& Country puts up 5000. If
they win, each club or pro gets
back what they put in. and the
gate receipts go, one-fourth to
all the pros; one-fourth to the
Washington Golf & Country
Club and one-half to the Dis
trict Caddy Fund. which must
be something new.
So it seems under those early,
arrangements that the Virginia
pros have nothing to lose but
the match. while the District
pros may lost their hard-earned
dough. We hope they have i'm
proved over the original plans.
At Congressional yesterday.
the ladies played for a trophy
mt I'm nv MRS MVRON
DAVY, who is now at the ma
tional women's amateur cham
pionship at Wilmette. III. Win.
ner was MRS. v. P. SIMMONS
with 101-19-82.
At Indian Spring Mrs. Lloyd
Kilkhen was low net over the
e-hole route in a miniature
guest day event with 52-11-41.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
MAT SHOW SET
FOR WEDNESDAY

Owing to the Presidents Re
gatta, Promoter Joe Turner today
announced that the wrestling
show scheduled next week at
Turner's Arena will be held on
Wednesday instead of Thursday
night.
Gino Garibaldi, the Italian ace.
and Dynamite Joe Dusek, will
clash in a return match. Carl
baldi was awarded the match last
Thursday when Joe was disquali-
fled for strangling and kicking.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
$4,000 to See Redskins
Open Here T tomorrow

gained against those boys in
straight rushing.
Brooklyn is coming to town with
Jeff Barrett at one end. He's a
pass-catching comet from scratch
and one that will place real
burden on the Skins secondary
backs. The backfield, with Ace
Parker, Beattie Feathers. Joe
Maniaci and the far-punting Ralph
Kercheval, will be good enough
to handle almost any assignment.
In fact, if there's an outfit in the
league to test that forward wall
of Washington, it is the Brooklyn
backfield.
A crowd of $4,000 will be on
hand when the opening kickoff
scars through the air. Jack Espey,
general manager of the Redskins,
said today that practically every
reserve seat in Griffith Stadium
had been sold. The better seats
were sold last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Page and dBerg
GOlfChOiCeS

CHICAGO Sept. II IN.S),
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Green.
vile, N. c., and Patty Berg, col
orful Minneapolis miss, stood out
today as favorites to win the
women's national golf champion
ship, the qualifying round for
which opens Monday.
Mrs. Page is the defending cham
pion, but there is a feeling in golf
circles here that Miss Berg holds
the better cards. Many believe
this will be Patty's year. This
girl now has twice reached the
final round.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Didrikson Sets Mark
In Coast Golf PLAY

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Sept. IT.
Shooting 292 for 70 holes in the
Southern California Open Golf
championship. Mildred Babe
Didrikson, nationally famous ath-
lete. held a world record for
women today.
The best previous feminine
mark, according to the records,
was 308, held by Patty Berg. anna
teur runner-up in last years
women's national championship.
The Open, concluded yesterday,
was won by Joe Robinson, of Los
Angeles, with 272 total.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
How TurneSa and
Abbott Made Finals

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. IL
(I.N.S.).-The march of Pat
Abbott, Of Altadena, Cal, and
Willie Turnesa, of Briarcliff
Manor, N. Y, into the ma
tiOnal amateur golf cham
piOnship finals, where they
met today, was accomplished
as follows:
ABBOTT-QuaIifyi score, 1853;
defeated, Tom Draper. St. Louis.
and g. Ray Billows, Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, 2 and l; Jim Fraser,
Absecon, N. J., 2 up; Joe Thomp-
son, Hamilton, Ont. l up in 20
holes, and Dick Chapman, Green
wich, Conn, and 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. score, 14s:
defeated John Burke. Middletown,
r. l., and 2; Arthur Lynch,
Mamaroneck, n. Y. and 8; Johnny
Fischer. Cincinnati. l up in 20
holes; Chris Brinke, Birmingham.
Mich. and 4; and Edwin Kings
ley, Magma. Utah, 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

next Wednes-
day at Con-
gre S S / onal
c o u n t r y
Club. Entries
are bein 6
taken by DIR
w. C. BARR,
care of the
club, up to 6
o'clock, Mon
day night.
Wednesday
is qualifying
day over the
18-hole route.
On the 22d
and 23d, Two
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page g.

Questions on Page g.
/. False Qndia). 2. William
Somerset Vaughan. 8. David
Glasgow Earragut. 4. b. S.
False (an extinct mammaD. 6.
The linear arrangement of num-
bers or letters in every possible
order. 7. Cahier. 8. b.
8. N74x32) equals $3.50.
{ 96x50 equals 5,S6S.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

the circuit swat
record now held
by Babe Ruth.
Hank took a cut
at one Of Lefty
Gomez benderS
vest e r d ay to
park No. 81 in
t h e bleachers.
1t was Hanks S
138th game yes
t e r d a y. The
B a b e Smacked
his fifty-first
homer in t n e
135th game
The Yankees
Lnfnnf thn
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Baseball Game

The Georgetown A. C. baseball
team travels to Winchester, Va.
tomorrow to meet the Winchester
A. c., starting at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

Bengals yesterday, 6 to 4. Victory
over the Tigers today and tomor-
row, will clinch the American
League pennant for the New
YorkerS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK.-Pedro Montanez,
iSs, Puerto Rico, decisioned Jimmy Gar
rison. 1879. Kansas City IOi Jack
sharkey, jr 1874. Union City. N. j.,
drew with AL Davis. 1875, New York 90;
Johnny Campo 12s, New Haven. Conn
and Baby Louis, 122, Havana, drew (s).
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Do You Know Football?
Free Tickets If You Pick the Winners

ners will receive tickets to the
games of September "a. Send
in as many selections as you
please!
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

*Catawba-17. High Points.
Send your selections to the
you Pick EN-" Contest Editor
of The Washington Times. Win
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
51st Homer
Greenberg CLOut S
One Off Gomez

DETROIT. Sept. Thank
Greenberg, the Detroit Tiger home
run king, is three games behind
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

rounds of match play will be
staged each day.
Defending champion Of the
District is young WILLIAM
SHEA of Congressional, who
will have plenty Of trouble stav.
ing off the threat of BOBBY
BROWNELL, who hopes to enter
the local amateur if he can get
time off from his studies at
Duke where he returns as a soph-
omore this year.
"FolL Into 1t"
Another threat to SHEA'S title
will be ROGER PEACOCK OF
Indian Spring, who, after a con-
siderable lapse from local tour
naments, is returning to the
fray a stronger golfer than ever
before. ROGER has been prac-
ticing almost daily at his home
course and pronounces his swing
right in the groove.
When ROGER was playing in
the 1885 National Amateur at
Cleveland, where he lasted until
the fourth round of play, he de-
cided he was not hitting prop
erly. With the determination
that characterizes ROGER and
his game, he went out on the
practice tee and batted them
out for eight solid hours.
AS he grew tired, ROGER
found himself lazily falling into
the ball" And, surprisingly
enough, it was then that he
started hitting them out just
right. "Whoa!" said ROGER. Il
think I've got something there"
Ever since, he has been trying
to analyze the series of move
ments into which he naturally
fell, when he was tired, in order
to apply them to his golf swing.
He seems to have them well
fixed now, for just the other
day he stepped up to the prac-
tice tee with a spoon and
knocked out a sizzler that ended
up on the PEACOCKS' front
porch across the road from the
Indian Spring Club.
He feels so supremely sure of
his swing these days that he will
bet anyone $40 or so that he
can equal or better par on any
of the city'S courses,
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
FOrg!
---Qnd
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Looming up on the local hor.
izon is the District Amateur
championship scheduled for
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

AMBASSADOR Tuesda and
Wednesday: Valley Of the Giants"
with Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor.
Thursday and Friday: Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy in Letter Of
Introduction" Saturday (return en-
gagemenD. Gary Cooper and Helen
Hayes in Farewell to Arms, Disney
cartoon.
APOLLO - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy in Letter of Introduction"
Wednesday and Thursday: Crime
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday:
Shirley Temple in Little Miss Broad
way" Tuesday and Wednesday: Wal
lace Beery and Maureen O'Sullivan in
Port of Seven Seas" Thursday and
Friday: Lloyd c. Douglas White
Banners" with Claude Rains and Fay
BANTER: Saturday: MY BilI' with
KaY Francis March Of Time
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

CENTRAI-Sunday and uo,d.,.
kuby Keller and Anne Shirley IN
Mother Carey's Chickens" and Lloyi
NoIan and Shirley Ross in Prison
Farm Tuesday and Wednesday:
narold Tt Lloyd in Professor Beware"
thursday and Friday: Martha Rave
and Bob Hope in Give Me S,iioS =
"a aturday: Robert Taylor and Mauraer
ouIllyan in Crowd Roars," our
Gang Comedy.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BR|CE RETURNS
POKER WINNINGS
Attorney Seeks Two Others
in $15O,0O0 Game.
Hearing Today.
BY tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 6.-The $780,
900 winnings of Lew Brice in a poker
game weren't worth as much today as
the matches he used for chips.
Between sad puffs on a cigar the
former Broadway hoofer and brother
of Coincidence Fanny Brice returned
to Squire Harry Clifton Of England
the checks he had written to cover
his losses in game with Brice last
month.
This is tough" said Brice. Here
I've taken chances on the Irish sweep
stakes for years and never won a cent.
Now / win the equivalent of the capi-
tai prize of sl5O.O00 at poker-and I
can't collect!
It's like getting edged out in a
photo finish. l always play EN- on
the nose, you know
On the advice of the Rev. Violet
Gfeener, mystic pastor of Agabeg
Temple, Clifton had protested to the
district attorneys office that the game
he played was illegal stud poker. In
vestigator John Klein. despite Brice's
writing of of the debt, said he was
still interested in certain phases"
that might be explained by two other
players, George Lewis and Jack Rev.
nolds, whom he hasn't been able to
locate.
A hearing scheduled for today on
Cllftons petition for a permanent in
junction to prevent collection is now q
mere formalty
Equally insignificant has become the
writ OF attachment obtained by Miss
Marchen Jorgensen, pianist. to hold
the checks should Brice have tried TO
cash them.
MISS JorgenSen won a $1,000 iudg-
ment against Brice three years ago
charging him with attacking and be-
traying her.