davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21


worth OF Wilmington were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy on
Sunday AF
Sunday OF Miss Hazel Wright.
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. A. j. Coke.
Magnolia NJ. b. Church, Robert z.
n. creen. Minister.
Church School 9.f5sA. M.
Interesting session planned for
each department this Sunday. Mrs.
Failing's class will have charge Of
the program in the adult department
close Of the lesson period. Classes
for all ages Plan to study the Bible
with us.
Morning Worship II O'Clock.
Special music viii be sung. SER
mon subject, ''In Tune with Ood.,'
Evening service 7.30 O'Clock. The
High School group will have charge
of Young Peoples service.
Jubilant congregational singing Of
familiar hymns and ehoruses.
Evening sermon subject. Christ
Call for Surrender"
Epworth League will hold its busi-
ness and social meeting home OF Eli
nor Davis Wednesday evening.
Cottage prayer service Thursday
evening home-of Mr.. Lawrence Roe
Fellowship dinner will be held In
the Red Mems Hall in connection
with the fourth quarterly conference
for members and friends Of the
charge. Dinner will be served 500 p
NJ. Quarterly conference 7.30 P. NJ.
DR.. E. c. Hallman. district superin-
tendent, presiding,
Bowers Beach N. Z. Church, Robert
y. Green, Minister.
Sunday School 900 A. NJ.
Epworth League 7.39 P. NJ.
Ladies' Aid will hold its business
and social meeting in the hall Friday |
evening, Jan. %.
Prayer service Tuesday evening at 1
7 30 o'clock. I'm the church.
Barratt's Chapel, Robert Z. Green,
Minister
Sunday School 2 p. NJ.
Preaching service P. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
MAcNoLIA

Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright enter.
tanned on Wednesday evening IN
honor Of the sixteenth birthday OF
their daughter Hazel. Those present
were: Misses Margaret Warren
Margaret Wilcutts. Maxine Smith
Pearl 0rvis, Eleanor Davis, Frances
Steenburg. Doris Mcllvaine, Mar
guerite Sherwood and Edith Bullock: T:
Messrs. George Paradee. Bill Para
dee. Eddie Dixon, Linwood Bullock,
Leon Shahan. Norris Sherwood and
James Smith.
Many from here have been attend
ing the revival services at Bowers
the past wek, both by bus and cars.
Mrs. Gibbons preached at Magnolia
church again on Sunday morning.
The services closed on Sunday eve
ming. much interest having been
shown.
The last quarterly conference will
be held at the church next Wednes-
day night, Jan. Goth. with Rev. E. C.
HaIlman presiding. w
A meeting of the Stewards was
held at the church on Monday eve
ming, On Sunday morning, the
Mems Bible Glass had charge Of the
program at the close Of the lesson
period. A trio from Dover, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keith and
Mr.. Paul Keith. presented program
that was very much appreciated by
all. The primary and intermediate
groups also Joined the seniors in the
main auditorium fOr this mugical
treat. Mrs. Sisson gave a short talk
to the Sunday School.
The Epworth League held its
January meeting at the home of Miss
Eleanor Davis on Wednesday eve
ming. with the president, Miss Hazel
Wright, presiding. After a short
business session social hour fol-
lowed after which the hostess
served refreshments.
MIR. and Mrs. Barrett Jackson and
laughter Peggy of Lancaster. Pa.
we're weekend guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Reed and children. Junior |
md Rose Ann, were guests at fam
ly dinner at the home Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. T. Johnson. of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
,uests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ColbOurne of Houston.
MFR. and Mrs Harry Cats and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Filings
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

proved reading techniques, and urge
better school attendance. II was also
decided that the local P-T-A affiliate
with the state association. II was de-
cided by the group to buy song
books for group singing.
Following the business meeting
games such as ping-pong. bingo.
quoits and dart base bali were en-
joyed. Then refreshments were
served.
Harry c. White, associate Of Edi-
son and Steinmetz. lectured to a
small group of high school pupils
Thursday, January 13. His time was
divided between two subjects, THE
Story of Light" and "The Wonders
of Modern Science" The group was
fascinated by this demonstration of
the miracles Of electricity, color
chemistry, and light. Or. White also
showed the bronchoscope. the small
est and largest electric lights in the
world. and the electric knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jump Of Vent
nor City, N. j.. motored here and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage
over weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

City elections will be held here
on Monday, january "a. from ~.
noon, until 4 p: m.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
DANGEROUS S

It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for 666 just to make three or
four cents more. Customers are your
best assets: lose them and you lose
your business. 666 is worth three or
four times as much as a SuBSFl-
TUTE. 1-14s12t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
RIVALS RECORDS

pected to continue with ozone
maneuvers against the Carolin-
ians. The Cards boast a stellar
passer in Burke VidnoVic, and
some Grade-A receivers in Louie
Shine and Captain Kasnuich,
ends, and Hank Grostek and
Johnny Fiorellino. backs.
INVADERS POWER
South Carolina will probably re-
sort to power plays in its quest for
touchdowns. The invaders are a
big, powerful lot and have shown
versatility in the running game.
Coach Enright has five deceptive
ball-carrierS in Ed Clarey, Jerry
Hughes, Dewitt Arrowsmith, j. B.
Hanson, and the sophomore SEN
sation, AL Grygo.
Another lad on the Carolina
eleven who bids fair to make it a
rough afternoon for the Cardinals
is Larry Craig, 206-pound wing
man, who already has been cited
for various all-Southern teams.
Craig is an adept pass-receiver and
caught the eye of the New York
scribes when the Gamecocks
played Fordham in the Polo
Grounds two weeks ago.
Like C. u, the visitors employ
the Notre Dame style of play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
ROEDER LEADS
GRID SCORING

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-By scor-
ing 26 points on Thanksgiving
Day, over Ursinus College at Ian
caster, Pa, Sammy Roeder Of
Franklin and Marshall captured
the lead in Eastern individual col
legiate scoring. Playing in eight
games, Roeder has scored Is
touchdowns, and successfully con-
verted II points after touchdown
for a total of lot points.
Seventeen points behind and
lodged in second place is Everett
Elkins of Marshall College, with 80
points. The West Virginian has
led the scorers all season until
Roeder came through with his
avalanche of points.
Jim Turner of Holy Gross leads
the placement kickers with 19
along with Frank Huffman.
Elkin's teammate at Marshall.
Bill Daddio of Pitt has kicked
II extra points along with two
field goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Anderson Named L01ua Coach
.EX-NOTRE DAME
ACE TO RECEIVE
.S12,5OO SALARY

| IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. %
O.N.S0.-Dr. Eddie Anderson
Holy Cross mentor and one Of
the heroes of the Knute 'Rockne
era at Notre Dame. today Of
Ificially was named new head foot.
ball coach at the University Of
Iowa. Effective Immediately,
Anderson succeeds Coach Ira Irl
ITUbbS.
The appointment was con-
firmed today by Director OF
Athletics E. G. Schroeder Ander-
son yesterday resigned at Holy
Cross.
A reported salary OF $12.500,
nearly double what TubbS re-
ceived, and desire on Anderson's
part to study under DR.. Arthur
Slender, famous child specialist
here, were believed factors in
Turing him from Holy Cross. The
new coach has a D. D. degree.
With him, it is believed, will
come two of his present assistants,
Jim Harris, line coach, and Joe
Shekeetski, backfield coach, to aid
him in installing the Notre Dame
system here.
Anderson will risk a promising
career against the losing tradition
which has plagued Iowa. This
year at Holy Cross he produced q
team which upset Carnegie Tech
and lost only one game.
His six-year Holy Cross coaching
record shows AZ victories, seven
losses and four ties. His playing
career was equally brilliant. He
was an end for Notre Dame in
1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Terp Pilot 10 Talk at
Penn ST. Gaze Clinic

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov.
.28.-H. B. shipley. basketball
coach at the University Of Mary
land, will discuss Southern Con.
ference basketball styles during
Penn States second annual has.
ketball clinic slated here Satur.
day.
More than 500 high school and
college players, along with
coaches, will attend the affair
under the direction Of John Law.
ther, Nittany Lion coach. Free.
port dong Island) High School
will meet Williamsburg PaD in
a demonstration game, while the
Penn State varsity clashes with
Maryland University's dribbleVs
in the feature of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
McLdrnin VS.. Henry?
That's Jacobs Plan for June
Bx PAT ROBINSON

10y "a 4OOO44NSOAN
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (I.N.SO.
Now that Henry Armstrong has
licked Ceferino Garcia, who Is
there left for him to fight?
Promoter Mike Jacobs, whose
ear is delicately attuned to
catch such questions, promptly
supplied the answer today, as
follows:
Lou Ambers and Jimmy
McLarnin."
Lou AmberS, of course. But
surely Mike didn't intend to
resurrect McLarnin for another
fight?
why nOt?" cOuntered Mike.
Jimmy always packs them in,
doesn't he? And the fans
haven't seen him for a long,
long time. 1 talked with Jimmy
and his manager, Pop Foster,
and they both said they'd be
ready to fight Armstrong II
there was enough dough in it
for them.
We'll, I told them I'd see
that they got plenty for their
end, so after Armstrong fights
Ambers in the Garden next
February or March, I'll save
him for an outdoor shot with
McLarnin in June.
Foster always did like to
send Jimmy In with a big weight
advantage so this one should
be right down his alley"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

could remember having cold knees Tor ms pants
quite short held in Nameok Ill., and Sharpe Wor
on knockout seventy round Frank CROSBY
The battle five hours through rain eet ane
snow Sharpe paid dearly for winning Boxing was theL
against law and Sharpe spent year in the s
the Charley Vackner, local historian OF
boxing is doing grand job sending blow by blow from St.
Nicks rngside Mites St NkS is Of the most
colorfu fight world The famed gambler DICK
Garfield Russell and Diamond Jim Brady used 70 DC
regular "ROw customers Diamond Jim appeared at ST.
Nicks one night when he stamped the snow OH
his shoes discovered he wearing gOdpated hee
Petey coming along in great style Petey may
bring back title to Pete Reilly took PeteY TO
London back with Golden Gloves team we
boxed the British boys seOut crowd in Wembey
Stadium. dned by the British SpOrtsmenS
Club and Peey the place meeting Lord DecF
Lord Burghey Noel Curtis Bennett Sir Malcolm camp
cherry Hello, Butch! and teulng 'he
whopping gangste pistol shots in the sewers unoeF
Times Square" snatches and torso jobs all the Wne mann
tanning keeping peeled Tor yours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Santa Clara Hopes
Din1n1ed by Detroit
BY Hattie

Detroit's touchdown came as a
result Of q pass that gained SO
yards, Bill Schauer scoring. Nick
PECAN then kicked the extra point
to win the battle.
Santa Clara scored early in the
first period when End Ray Nc
Carthy took a 29-yard pass from
Pellegrini and scampered 40 yards
to q touchdown.
Santa Clara attempted field
goal on the last play Of the game
from the Titan 17-yard stripe, but
Center Emerson Addison broke
through to block the attempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA
81 FAvOR|TE TO
TURN BACK C. U.

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
listed as starters, although the
other four senior gridderS will see
plenty of action before the game
has been concluded.
HIGH SCORING
This is the second game Of re-
lationship between the Cardinals
and the GamecockS, the local
eleven winning last Thanksgiving
Day, 27-14, in a thrill packed
battle. AS both teams boast prac-
tically the same lineups for to-
days tilt, it is expected that an
other high-scoring battle will be
waged.
Catholic u, which has scored
most of it's touchdownS for victory
this season through the air, is ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Bruins Sell Thompson
To Wings For $4,000

STON, Nov. % Q.N.S0 q.
Cecil Tiny" Thompson, for the
past II years star goahe for the
Boston Bruins, was sold to De
troit today for $4,000 and a
player to be named later. Mana
ger Art Ross said Boston was re-
calling frankie BrimSek from
Providence to replace Thompson.
Thompson was a four-time win
ner of the George Vezina Trophy
awarded annually to the outstand-
ing goalie in the National Hockey
League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

Stadium and its seating capacity
of 10000 would make night
games very profitable for the
owners. Alva Bradley, the Cleve-
land president, made a similar
request last year, but the league
ruled no emergency existed with
the Indians.
MACK MAY BOOST
Connie Mack is another who
may want night play. The
Phillies of the National League,
tenants of Mr.. Mack's Shibe
Park, would like to play under
lights, but the Athletics hardly
would 60 to the expense OF in
stalling a plant unless it were
available for their own use.
st. Louis is the one club that
might be expected to ask per-
mission for night games. How
ever it Sould cost the Browns
around $4,000, and Donald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. %.
Hopes Of the Santa Clara Uni
versity football team to land a
post-SeaSon game in one Of the
numerous bowls were blasted
yesterday afternoon when a stub
born eleven representing the Uni
versity of Detroit slipped over q
touchdown in the third period and
then proceeded to kick the extra
point to win, 2 to 6.
The defeat marked the second
straight for the Broncos, who, two
weeks ago, were upset by st.
Mary's, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
ONLY CLAN 7 S
between
skins and TITLE

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
and the crowd apprehensively
watched him, fearing the worst.
But once Baugh went into the
game, the entire situation changed
forthwith. For the first time this
season, Sammy declared after the
game. his left shoulder, injured
at Philadelphia, felt normal.
There was no pain as he threw.
BAUGH IN ACTION
Sammy threw a 3O-yard pass to
Millner, who ran q yards to COM
plete a 57-yard advance in a
twinkling. Then Baugh heaved
q touchdown pass from Pitts
burgh's Award line to McCheS-
ney in the end zone and that
clinched the game beyond all
question.
This really is the first time
this season that the crowd saw
the real Baugh in action. He
heaved eight passes and COM
lpleted five Of them for two touch
downs. Three of his throws
grounded, but they were accurate,
and perhaps had the ground been
dry, the receivers would have had
no trouble in completing the
plays.
With Sammy in condition, the
Giants will have to be on top Of
their game to clinch the title on
Sunday. fluffy I.eemans, former
ace of George Washington Uni
versity, secuted the Redskins yes
terday and was greatly impressed
by the performance of the Slingin'
Texan, and said openly that If the
Giants won, it would be after a
terrific struggle.
SPARKS OFFENSIVE
When you boil the game right
down, the Redskins were all right
as long as Sammy was in the game.
With him on the bench they were
rugged defensively, but the attack
stalled and halted badly. Bob
Masterson aided in making Man.
tons field goal possible by taking
the ball on an end around play and
racing 40 yards. This was the
outstanding long gain OF the after
noon.
A Washington crowd hailed a
great football player in Whizzer
White, of the Pittsburgh team.
What a pity it was that the Colo
RADIO ace did not land with Wash
igton OF some other outstanding
team. He rolled off runs Of Is
and 20 yards in that soupy, terri
BILE footing, and was every inch
the All-America football player.
Even with the Pirates, White was
great, and when you've said that
Iabout him you've said plenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Ceremony
F0rkds TOsSes First
Ball at Cage Opener

When the Heurich Cup Bias
ketball League inaugurates its
season tonight with a triple
header at the Heurich gymna-
SUM, Andy Farkas, backfield
star Of the Washington Red
skins, will toss out the first
ball. The opening game Is
carded for 1880 o'clock with
Delaware and Hudson cIashlng
with Hour Glass.
In the second game, one hour
later. Little Tavern meets FbA'
while At $3.50. in the feature
game Of the evening, the Dap
per Dan Club dribblers battle
the w. w. Chambers quintet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Grid Admiral
Bergner or McGrGth
To Lead '39 Navy II

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.
Either Allen Bergner, of Kanka-
kee, Ill, or Tom McGrath, Of
Tucson, Ariz., left tackle and
left guard, respectively, seem to
be the likely choices to captain
the 1889 United States Naval
Academy football team.
According to custom, the cap
tain shall be q lineman Of the
next graduating class. The cleo
ton will take place shortly.
Both Bergner and McGrath are
second ClaSSmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
BOY Wonder
Caras to Stage d. c,
Cue Exhibition

Jimmy Caras, the "bOy won
der" who holds the world
pOcketbiIIiard crown, appears
in an exhibition match tonight
at the Lewis and KrauSS parlOr
starting at 7 o'clock.
The champion will play a
welI-knOwn local cueiSt to be
announced.
In the last six years, Caras
has played more than 1900 ex-
hibitiOn matches in every Sec
ton of the country, numbering
among his victims, Erwin Ru-
dOIph, of Cleveland, and An
drew POnzi, former title-hOlderS,
as we'll as Ralph Greenleaf, once
considered the greatest pocket
billiard player of all time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Night Baseball To Be Discussed
Again at A. L. Dec. Meeting

Barnes prefers investing in
players ahead of lamps.
The Cardinals must await
Barnes pleasure before playing
night games at home.
President Will Harridge re-
ports the American League at
tendance last season equal to
that of 1887. The league lost a
possible increase of 100000 spec
tators when the Cleveland-NeW
York and CT eveland-Boston
series were washed out in July.
At that time the Indians were
hot as pennant contenders and
would have drawn capacity
crowds in both Eastern cities.
Detroit showed a decrease in
home attendance, but still &
played to almost 100000 Gus
timers. st. Louis, of course, was
last in attendance and the
White Sox also were below their
1897 patronage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Weiss Heads WaIkout
Over Contract Terms

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. %
IN.S0.-George Weiss, boss of
the New York Yankees's farm sys-
tenn, backed by other dissenters,
headed a walkout over contract
terms for Tommy Richardson, of
Williamsport, newly-elected presi.
dent, at a meeting of the Eastern
Baseball League.
Besides naming Scranton to re.
place Hazleton, the team owners
voted to increase the player limit
from 16 to IT, but SHE'D clear of
the salary limit which, at present
is $500.
The Eastern Baseball League
will play 140 games and will open
late in April, concluding Septem
Der 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

defeated in two seasons.
Anderson on Saturday COM
pleted a successful season, his
sixth at Holy Cross, when his
team drubbed unbeaten Boston
College, 29-7.
NEWTON, MASS, Nov. "a
u.N.S.).-The crushing 20 to
! defeat handed Boston College
by Holy Cross marked the end
of the three-year coaching reign
of GilmOur ''GIOOmy Gil" DObie,
according to reports on the BOs-
ton campus today.
DObie'S contract expires Janu-
airy / and it is understood, no re-
newal will be offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Joe Martin Recovering
In Coast Hospital

VENTURA, Cal, Nov. %
G.N.SO.-"Beaned" while sliding
into a base, Joe Martin, infielder
of the International Leagues
Buffalo Bisons and a former New
York Giant, was recovering in q
hospital here today.
Martin was knocked uncon-
scious by the ball during a base
ball game in the Winter League,
in which he plays with the Ven
tura Elks' team, and it was re
ported he would be confined in
the hospital for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
WPA Cagers Seek
Local Practice Till

The Federal Guides, a WPA
basketball squad, are looking for
a practice game Wednesday, No
vember 80, with local team. The
Guides have reserved a Central
High School court from $50 to
1920 p. m. Call Mr.. Leonard
District 2310, extension 760.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

Mike struck a quick snag
when he tried to sign up Ambers.
The former lightweight king in
sists that he is q lightweight,
not a weIterweight, and since
he lost the lightweight title to
Armstrong. he wants a chance
to regain it. He Is not inter
eSted in the welter title.
The Negro wants to fight Am
bers but only for the weller
weight title, because he is
afraid that If he should lose
to Ambers at the lightweight
limit, Lou, would claim both
titles held by Armstrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

m e e tin g in
N e W Y o r K
next m o n t h
and with the
prof. a bility
that one or
two clubs will
be given per-
m S S ion to
play the fixed
seven games.
The Ameri-
can LIE a g ue
has been OPP
posed to noe
turnal play y,
except as an
am er 0e ncv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Booking Court Games

The Anxious Club is booking
basketball games with 135-pound
teams with a gymnasium. Several
outstanding former high school
players are members of the out
fit. Write or phone Norman
Freudberg, $50 Emerson st. N. W.,
Randolph 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

measure to help some club solve
financial difficulties. However,
American League club owners
admit that night baseball is
coming" and may vote for its
introduction in 1899.
The Cleveland club Is expected
to be one that will request night
games. Cleveland intends play
ing Q greater number Of It's
home games In the Municipal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

A new dance in the making. Tho
popular young artist. Gross m =,
sketches the very latest swing steps
hot off the Eriddle in q Harlem Pai .:
room. where . number OF suTe-I L.'t NJ a.
fuII color In The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with nexs
Gunday'S WashInKton Herald'Ttmess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-MyStery to ou-of-towners is the
local football situation There should be plenty of rivalry
among Father Knckerbockers children but aside from the
y. Y. U.-Fordham game at Thanksgiving, there ain t.
Columbia won't play Fordham. Manhattan won't play
n Y L. The four of 'em will not consider City College
Brooklyn, for warm-up. And so goes in sad
circle Fans do halff the Polo Grounds for such un
natural rvares Oregon South Carolina Purdue, Ohio
State Southern Methodist, Texas Christian Upsala, Frank
lin Marshall, and What this town needs is mas
terul diplomat Each college thinks the other belongs to
"the semi-pro league" And there you
kicks: Most moderated team in the country is Okla
getting bad Sleepy Jim Crowley,
ventrouusts going talking themselves Only
Frencnman campaigning these parts is Maurice Arnau
Babe Ruth really heartbOken
the he AL and MI
caught Jimmy Bronson. Gene Tunneys
AEF pal guard the other night and Jimmy admitted witness
Harry Sharpe took part
Harry later became Jmmys buddy that dear France
Jimmy the fights railroad conductor Inc
bow tie which appearance missing then