davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Blankets. Comforts

+7.ss ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
plaid effects; slightly soiled from
handling; 66x80-in. size: E 90
3-S.s5 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
plaid effects: slightly
soiled from display; 900
70xS0-in. size: pair --
4-15.00 ALL WOOL BLAN.
KETS; three-tone border effect:
orchid and rose COL ~ 90
ors; 72x84-in. size -
l-l7.s5 TRAPUNTO DOWN
COMFORTS; better quality; Ce-
lanese rayon: lovely IT 90
orchid: 72xs4 in. size
7-17.95 HANDMADE WOOL
COMFORTS; attractive
Celanese rayon cover q 90
ing: 72x84-in. size
5-5.95 ESMOND PEI G E
BLANKETS; two-tone effect and
solid colors; slightly a 90
soiled: now -
LdnSbur0h's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Quality Beds

VAsy uo
15-7.95 SPOOL BEDS; full size,
4'6" size only; walnut, mahogany
or maple finish on gum z AZ
wood O'FO
7-1o.SS POSTER BEDS; full
size. 4'6"; CD mahogany, (6)
maple veneer on gum q IE
+7.S5 POSTER BEDS; twin
size only; mahogany, walnut or
maple finish on gum z nO
wood OOO
2-12.95 PINEAPPLE POSTER
BEDS; twin sizes; well y AZ
constructed ----
LsxsoGrDh1-ntth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Ldnsburnh}s-Fourth Floor

n46tfNkS-t0Nfth FlO0f
Midwinter Curtains
50 Prs.-l.9S to 3.9S CURTAINS;
novelty cotton nets and rayon
weaves; . few ruined types in.
cluded; mostly one-of-a-kind;
now 99cto l.@
Ldnsbur1h's-F0urth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Firm closely woven quality. lAundered. OK
ready to use 63xl08 and 72xe9 inch Sizes ~
Evening star., 1938-01-20
NOTIONS SALE
Sewine, Accessory 8 Novelty Item
Clearance! Sewing Machine

Thoroughly ,eosditioned and in perfect serss condition.
Treade Model Singer Machines 995
Treadle Model Sewing Machines 100
Electric Domestic Rotary Machine
Martha Washington White Electric Rotary Machine 95
Electric Round Bobbin Cabinet Model Singer Machine
Lansbwgh's-Seuino Machnes-Thtd Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Black or brown suede. Pumps,
straps and oxfords. Cuban or
high heels. With Or without
kid trimming. Broken sises.
Ldnsbur9h,s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20

styles: broken sizes and CSc
styles
15-l.75 COTTON KNIT SLIPS:
good quality; broken I SO
sizes and styles --
1o-1.oo to ZOO WOOL SLIPS;
neatly tailored; good 1LOH
fitting. Now -- /4
4-e.s5 PAJAMAS: striped tuck
stitch style: broken I 20
sizes. Friday only
25-59c VESTS; 259s silk COc
and wool; broken sizes ~
25-l.O0 COTTON UNION
SUITS; heavy quality; built-up
shoulder styles. Sizes So QOc
to AZ
Ldnsburgh's-Street Floor
HOusefurnishings
36-35c DRI.HEAT; dissolves
snow and ice on windshields,
sidewalks ETC.; will not IL
freeze. Now -
2-s.s5 BREAKFAST TABLES;
drop-leaf table style;
sunny oak: from regular 40
suites --------------
3-16.s5 SLIDING-LEAF Ia
BLES: stainless porcelain top,
slightly damaged: sold
as is; from regular 1OOS
suites. Now -------
12-l.os RADIATOR SHIELDS;
mostly walnut finish; size
7txl3-25 in: slightly COc
scratched; sold as is ~
11-1.1s CANISTER SETS: 4
piece style; graduated sizes;
slightly scratched; sold as COo
$3.50 FIREPLACE ENSEM-
BLES: consists of andirons and
fire tools; hammered d OK
DrdSS TlnlSn. Set---
Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Boys Apparel
l0e-49c ACE HOCKEY a.
CAPS: good quality
50-1.00 BOYS POLO SHIRTS;
long sleeve style: nicely
tailored; full cut. Sizes 2Oo
is and
3o-Ssc BOYS UN1ONSUITS;
all cotton; we'll made. OCc
Sizes 6 and 8. Friday only
25-5oc BOYS BELTS; good
quality: smart styles. 1Qc
Sizes 80 and 32-- o
1880 BOYS TIES; wool; at
tractive colors and pat
terms: good assortment. CCc
Each
6-7.ss BOYS RUGBY SUITS;
fine tailoring details. z 20
Sizes 5 and 10 only
4-12.s5 BOYS CHINCHILLA
OvERCOATS: navy blue; better
quality; we'll tailored. E 30
Sizes 4 and 5---
3-ls.s5 BOYS , LONGIE
SUITS: smart school and dress
materials. Sizes "A and 7.89
10 ------------
4-s.s5 BOYS = 'KNICKER
SUITS: good quality. z 30
Sizes 13. IS and Is -
Ldnsburgh'-Fourth Floor
Toiletries
13-1.25 DRESSING TABLE
SETS: glass: consists Of q cologne
bottle, powder jar and QOo
matching tray. Set----- Wy
s-1.oe NOVELTIES and book
end busting powder com. 6On
bination -- Wv
lo-5oc WRISLEY WATER
SOFTENER; mplete
with rayon satin covered CSo
OOX
10-50r WRISLEY DUSTING
POWDER; in rayon satin o.
covered box -
6-l.25 EAU DE COLOGNE;
popular make: various 6Oc
scents
Lansb1lroh's-Street Floor
WOmen's Gloves
8 Prs.-6.00 KID GLOVES; g.
button style: black and 2 M
brown. Half price. Pr. WV
9 Prs.-5.00 NOVELTY KID
GLOVES; suede trimmed; black
and brown. Half price. 3 SO
22Prs.-3.50NOVELTY GLOVES;
cape, kid and sewn combina.
tions; gray, green and I 7S
London blue. Now pr
Lansbur0h'-Street Floor
Stationery
1850 PENCIL SHARPENERS;
double CUTTER. for standard-sisl
pencils; with screws for H.
attaching. Friday only
Ldnsburoh'eStreet Floor
Trimmings
48 Yds.-2.l9 METAL CHIFFON
CLOTH; gold pattern on sheel
fabrics; colors, green, dubonnet
brown, turquoise. white; I 90
I'd. --------
~ Yds.-29c to 59c RUFFLING
brown, navy, blue and III
} black; yd. --
76 Yds.-29c HAIR RIBBONS
from our regular stocks Of fine
ribbons; moires. plaids,
stripes, ETC.; Ain. width; To-
Lsnsosseh's-strest Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Smart Jewelry

10o-50c COMPACTS: round
styles; single and double types;
choice of colored enamels; CSc
each
s5-1.00 CONTACTS; square and
round styles; single and SOc
double types: Friday -
7O-1.00 NECKLACES; one, two
and three strand simu.
lated pearl styles; rhine 7OA
stone clasp -----
Lansbur1h's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Ldnsbur0h,s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
STUDENTS APPAREL
5.95 Au-Wool Jackets

Sport back. upper front. Fine quality all
WOOL ss0sen mt. color all sizes 1893
1o-1s.s5 Students Suits; smart herringbones and
ve ,na s'es ,S. ''ns sor snd 995
25-s.s5 Students Capeskin Jackets; sport e QN
back; ripper front; good size range WV
Ldnsburghs-Students' Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
COrnices

COrnices
7-5.S5 70 le.0e DECORATIVE
WOODEN CORNICEs; various
colors, sizes and pat
terms; samples; sold - loo
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Mems 6.o5 and 7.05 Wool Stacks

Only so pairs! Smart checks,
plaids, stripes and plain col
ors. Well tailored. Quality 4
fabrics. Broken sizes and
colors.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Fine Handbags

<
$500 to 5.s5 IMPORTED
SUEDE HANDBAGS; top handle
and back strap styles; 2 40
black and brown: now
$50 IMPORTED SUEDE
HANDBAGS; beautiful
ly lined; black and z o.
$1,000 IMPORTED ANTELOPE
HANDBAGS; envelope,
top handle and pouch @ IN
style ---- ----
1-l5.00 IMPORTED ANTELOPE
H AN d B A G; large,
With top. handle 1000
Friday -
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Venetian Blinds
1856 b S.05 VENETIAN
BLINDS; various colors, widths
and lengths; samples: I M
sold a. Is; each h--- O
Ldnsbur0h's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Rayon Spreads

Rayon Spreads
s-4.s5 CANNON BLANKETS;
25es wool; slightly soiled from
handling; 72xso = inch z R3
1o-.s5 RAYON TAILORED
SPREADS; various COL
ors: 90xl05 and 72xl05- z QQ
inch sizes s--------
6-5.s5 CELANESE RAYON
SPREADS; various coll a QQ
ors; 72xl05-inch size
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Drapes, Bedspreads
16-4.9S to 6.9s DRAPERIES
AND BEDSPREADS; rayon
satin. taffeta and novelty weaves;
variety of colors and patterns;
single bed size spreads;
lined draperies (2i2-yd. . OQ
length): each - -
24-7.ss to 9.9s ORA
PERIES AND BED 2 OQ
SPREADS; now --
Ldnsburgh 's-Fourth Floor
Lamps and Shades
s7-3sc DECORATED LAMP
SHADES; for bridge or floor
lamps; various colors and
styles; delivery on or 1Oc
more: each - ---.-
s-2.ss to 3.ss PURE SILK
HADES: for floor
lamps; slightly dam I M
aged: sold as is
3-3.9S to 4.98 ALABASTER
LAMPS; bases only; i'm I IN
perfect; sold as is
LASS FLOOR LAMP; 3-way
club style: complete with
shade; floor ample; 2 M
sold as 1s---
Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor
China. Glassware
1880 DECORATED POTTERY
SPICE JARS: attractive designs:
good quality; Friday, 7Oc
each ->-----
150-10c ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
SPRAYS; floor
samples; various 2for5c
popular varieties
1-9.95 O.. IMPORTED CHINA
SERVICE; 1S-piece aft
er-dinner coffee style; 4,97
Friday "
Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Popular-Type Rugs
1s-l.s5 RAG RUGS; plaid Co.
lonial type: reversible;
assorted colors. Sizes 20
3x6 It. o
25-1.19 RAYON RUGS; texture
weave effects; solid colors, con.
trasting stripes. Colors, green.
blue. rust, tan. Size M
24x48 in. ---
11-7.95 ADMINISTER RUGS,
heavy quality, shaggy tweed ef-
fects; plain or modern & OK
designs; 27x52 in. size ~
5000 FELT BASE RUGS;
heavy quality; seconds and dis
continued patterns; 1896 CEn
in. size; each -
4-14.5o BROADLOOM RUN
NER REMNANTS; bound and
ready to use; plain or twist
weaves. Colors: Green, mahogany
or taupe; . and IL feet q OS
long; 26 to 80 in. width O
4-ls.75 BROADLOOM RUN
NER REMNANTS; twisted yarn
weaves in blue. green or bur-
gundy; bound and
ready to use; size sxs 13QS
II -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23
In Case You Didn't Know

Messrs Bob Broadwater and John
Darby will soon open their Summer
tutoring school, at which any and all
courses from swimming to the fine
arts will be taught grammar and high
school students.
Nelson Thomasson has announced
the arrival approximately Of his
'queen bee" on the twenty-third of
this month.
"The Deep Creek Lake Boulevard .
which, if ever realized, will extend
around the sixty-four mile shore line,
is still a subject of conversation.
Rain has fallen in abundance this
year.
In a recently conducted beauty con-
test the Garrett County Court House
won second place in the State of
Maryland. The Baltimore County edi-
fee won top honors,
Seen recently in a window of Pratt
Library in Baltimore was the book:
"The Chesapeake Bay Colony" by
Swepson Earle.
Deep Greek Lake was known as the
second largest artificial lake in the
United States during the Hoover Ad-
miristration.
Many rumors are running concern
ing the building of large club house
at the recently constructed golf course
in Oakland.
The Gilbert Brown Boys Band,
widely known for their concerts and
above all for their crack marching
ability, will make their spring debut
in Oakland at the Firemen's Jubilee
parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23
A PLEA FOR A SINNER

Dear Mr.. God, please listen,
Since l had to give him up,
Please take good care of Tippy, Sir;
He's such little pup.
Mother says You called to him,
And he just had to go
l wonder if he misses me,
Cause, gee, l miss him SO.
l know You'll treat him awful nice,
But he's really lots of care;
And if it's rainy out of doors
He'll track mud everywhere.
He'll sure get into everything
If You leave him just crack;
But Mr.. God, if he bothers You
III be glad to take him back.
Pete Reed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23
GARRETT COJ1
Old Hunters Make Bd

Tales by hunters and woodsmen are or not!
always interesting because of their Thon
fictional qualities. The beautiful beast Wester
that they almost got, or the one that the per
almost "got" them, makes such an ext
healthy imprint upon ones magma woods.
tion that one shivers and squirms and Once
mods politely until all the amazing tree fol
facts are known Then at the story's by vi
end, noses are wiggled by persons sit He cre1
ting next to each other and one thinks len tire
or whispers, "Boy, what a liar storm
But in the days when men were men his bea
and women were scarce in our back tree wi
woods settlements men really had ex- he MOTIF
periences in the wilds that were ex- at him.
citing and unusual. Men were liars had Gle
then, too, and were greedy beings that at him
liked nothing better than stretching Thin1
experiences into almost unbelievable loaded
yarns Actually, they put out tales fired az
that made modern liars look ck.They over til
knew how to swing their stories to fired tV
give them the light touch that made peared
them capabe of moving even their his wa
TOUGHEST companions into state Of had std
surprise however slight. one-b1
Considering the fact that there was ground
nothing better to do on pioneer even One
ings than to sit around the fire and hunters
talk. one can see how these story went OF
telling champions rose to great bring
heights They didn't have books, for whole
books were an unnecessary evil about An o
which they knew little and cared less. counted
Anyway, it would have been difficult and h1
to secure a novel that would have been forced
half so exciting as their own simple one bal
lives So they all tried for the evening it seem
prize, which was nothing more than ent ami
the envious grunts which announced the hun
that their companions had been licked. to clim
Thus developed in our pioneer faith Small
ers an imagination as means of any ol1
eo1f dofo,,so ond &C a means of eIeva- the bal
ton in the opinion of their fellowmen. Inc
A good liar was worth more than some hunter
fol7o,,, ,,,bo bod fo7rad ont some new his fall
plan for advancing civilization. The MS uh'
simpler stories were enough to make pockets
Baron Munchasen look like a sissy III Ieeh :
Al +bo,o i proof for tho statement had
in the few "tales" (there might be Peril
better word for them) which follow hunters
that were actually told by some of Brown7
the pioneers that penetrated into the Years
interior of Garrett County-believe it which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

The Inn viii be completely remodeIed
and decorated before the end of this
week. The history of Brookside viii
appear in an early edition Of The Al
legheny Guide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith r. Smith, who
until early this spring, managed
Chimney Corner at Red House, have
taken over Brookside Inn on Route
so, three miles west of Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

3 ; 8 : : . = z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-23

8 : E : s s :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

Tiger Jack Fox, the Seattle light heavyweight and Yustin Sirutis, the former Golden Gloves champion from N. Y. U., has been called of The fight was originally Sched- uled for last Friday but was post poned Reason given by the Goodwin A. c. was that Sirutis couldn't brea away from his duties as boxing instructor at N. Y. U.
 Watch the Fox
 Fighting Fox, never out of the money as a two-year-old although he always ran in the best of con- pany, jumped up several notches as Kentucy Derby prospect by whip ping a field of fair sprinters at Jamaica Saturday Although the colt didn't have much to beat, he wonhandily and in such daz- zling manner that bookmakers slashed his future book odds to 5-1 Stagehand is steady at about 5-2.
 Seabiscuit is schdeuled to arrive today at Belmont park to start pre- paration for the match race with War Admiral Following The race, the 1937 handicap champion will come to Suffolk with IT other c, s. Howard d-owned horses h. ready promised to have War Admiral asmuch as Samuel s. Riddle has al- on hand for the $5O,OO0 added Mas sachusetts handicap on June 29, 1t loos as if the two will surely be on hand for the rich fixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE, :. .b8A&$&B{!
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staH Corresponder

United Press Staff CorrespOndenD
 New York, April 25. (UP)-Being nothing more than an article that gives you news and two of my views: On Wednesday or Thursday Mike Jacobs will announce that what I have nicknamed "the battle of the century" between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling will be held at Yankee Ste sdium, on the night of June 26. This will be denied by Women's Wear and Youths Con- panion. They will hold out for Chicago.
 Now where was To, yes ..
 All of 8 sudden we find great battling hero who is not exactly a hero in his home town. :. I refer to Josef Dimaggio. By now every body knows he has joined the Yam kees. He joined the Yankees after saving he would not sign until he got what he wanted. Many ball players have said that. It was no surprise that in the end DiMaggio signed. Believe me, to lot of peo- pie 1t really was a disappointment that he ever signed. That isn't en- tirely so, because lot of people around here like DiMaggio; but l think it is true that he worked the give-me- more thing to a point where he lost 8 number of friends
 Now where was O, yes |.
 was talking about DiMagglo And do you mind If l say this: That DiMaggio added nothing to his New York popularity by stopping 20 miles from New York, in the Carlo man. ner, and slipping in to the New Jersey hills in the obscure company of an ex-heavyweight champion.
 It SO happens this eX-heavyWeight champion has just opened a cock tail room in the vicinity of Broad way and it was just an interesting coincidence that DiMaggio. with benefit of photographers, had his first meal in New York in the atore- said ex-champion's cocktail room.
 Now where was l. O, yes. .. :.
 You probably read that Bourbon King won the Chesapeake over the week -end. It was what the turl writers are prone to call smashing victory, too. Before 10000 people Col. Hal Price Headleys colt went a mile and sixteenth in-whee. Not only that, but he went it in a whizz. If must be factual, he did the dis tance in just fifth of a second slower than War Admiral won the same race year ago. This means well, it means that MT. Farley needs toupee, Gypsy Rose Lee should never changed her name, and why doesn't somebody give Babe Ruth job?
 But to me it doesn't even mean Magnolia-and, well I've got sleep CT for the derby. His name? This IS really letting you in on something Right now I'll give you his name Lawrin. Later on I'll tell you why you can't miss. Copyright, 1888. By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Boston Sports Salad

cutting down the playing surface .. And don't think that the American league pennant winning team, whether it's the Tanks or Cleve- land, won't like those chummy stands.
 Bill McKechnie has been practi- cally left at the post in Cincinnati The Reds have won one game in six and are tied for the cellar with the Cardinals The former Bees manager is still losing by one run The Cleveland Indians, this columns choice for the A. l.. pennant, have already opened up a two and one-half game lead on the Vans.
 The New England racing season opens Saturday at Suffolk Downs It is the first year Suffolk has had the spring dates and the first time that Monday has been an off, day since the track opened .. There will be no Monday racing dur ing May Opening days feature handicap brings together the best sprinters on the grounds including Bill FarnSworth.
 Tonight's Boston bout involving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Dated April 18th,
DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. ID. 1888, ESTATE of ADAM PUN

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, April 25th, A.. D. 1888. ESTATE of ADAM PUN ISKAS, late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of VINCENT GREBLUNAS, praying that an in- strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 30th day of April A. D. 1888 at S:00 o'clock on the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to the Consulate General of Lithuania, 16 West 76th St, New York, N. r.. Representa- tive of the Heirs in Lithuania and to all other parties interested and residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury on or before the 26th day of April 1883.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 4-25-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Rv ROBERT WEBB

Boston, April 25-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 Dizzy Dean looks better every time he pitches That so shutout of his old mates yesterday should quiet rumors that his arm isn't what 1t used to be With two victories already, Dig might have another season as good as 1884 when he won 3O. lost T and led National league pitchers in almost every department.
 smart baseball men see the Cubs as a great world series team with Dean in the lineup In a short series. one good pitcher can gener- ally win two games If our memory is correct. Dean and brother Paul won the worlds championship for St. Louis in 1884, each account ing for 8 pair of victories.
 With only one week of the season zone. it's too early to talk pennant but if the Cubs should turn the trick, their own greediness may prove their undoing It was late last season the club built bleachers on the field in left and center, thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Legal Notices

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE re CONDUCT A PUBLIC PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN AN AMUSE- MENT PARK. .. The Undersigned has made applt- cation to the Commissioner Of state Police under the provisions of Sec tion 2299-2302 of the General Stat utes, for a license to conduct a place of public amusement in an amuse- ment park DAILY GNCLuDING SUNDAY). Locted LAKE QUASSA-, PAUG, MIDDLEBURY; Town ot MIDDLEBURY. Descr iption ol Amusement: CAROUSEL, D A N C E HALL, CUSTER CARS. Location of Amusement: CENTER of PARK.
 Dated at Hartford This goth Day of April 1888.
 Lake QuassapnuE Amusement Park
 NJ. J. LEON, Manager.
 (Applicant Any objection to the granting oi the above referred to License may be made to the State Police Depart ment, State Capitol. Hartford, and . public hearing will be held at lOO Washington Street on the Twenty Eighth Day of April 1888 at ll:0O n. m., D. $. T., Fourth Floor. state Capitol Hartford. 4-253t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

GIANTS FANS ARE COOKING up a and it's about a @S nas on e Iou Little put players through % game eae o b H York Football
 for civil flor the ss City hay of Ne~ K s1ons I h fmer ne M aas Harry Baog Psad P4sns kane s 1eoSrs eoo es0 nS F m nps n up of the big physical cs casd Itfs the late Charley Lynch
 LEAGUE % have Ssn MSo ns neasaes but Professor English de n1 o as so s hai Se sd S coach of three spo " rsso Bondy having the receiving end of the refer 1925 the first Madison Square
 Harold has picture of the n1 S s M %
 Breed the Long s%S % Da . Sta, ssv ts s siy hs s n he best traditions 'mG o % @ s e: "rs for % 1. the as oaa M i ooa snp do
 the vein a @ % sp on has ien over he late Long Branch and understood @ Tony national cycling Beverly Hills teaching movie bantam section of The R1on1 6s and W will M take e' the first job that's eau5 sas Bob Pastors opponent TEDDY WROTE letter to the British bos in Gneand pointing out English
 susy s etsy tn un Ths fight teysed plenty of attention to big Hubert Colonel Ruppert IS have the services of Gene Bow Ford Ananicz southpaw for St. Johns The
 Toms battery mate Catcher Sal Humphries former Brown pitcher studying TOT the Union Theological Seminary keeps in shape Dy pcnns batting practice He'll report to the COu
 A. Blair, shOstop for the Newark Bears first bullet for he Javeln U. his college BIRTHDAYSCech Dhlon April 26; Rogers Honsby baseball sa 28; Fielding Yo football Collins back seat driver of Red 51, May g. l..
 EDDIE KNOCKOUT artist who earned fortune In with his wife expecting paDy Edde the but refuses to oop to $5OOO Judgment agamst will attach when he nght Roscoe Friday night Ken Overln has arrived his first bout Another Sydney with the Kerrymans name who bleeding Australia but awful drip ms York June the tentative date set TOT te at Park Glasgow between Benny Lynch Jrh Johnny Rogers California contender provided the longest aW England published nave been May 3O Jack Downey Hall Records Brooklyn will join the benes Walter Johnston of 67S Haey St. Brook presented to Willie keeer o mt e where the of the century keer hao gwen the trophies to Jofnsons father recently deceased
 Copyright, 938 King Features Syndcae