davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01
Grammar School To
Conduct School Clinic

DR.. w. Jackson, DR.. R. V. Camp
bell, DR.. Glenn H. Walker, DR.. Fred
P Perkins, Miss Ewert, and Miss
Yohn in charge.
A childrens clinic is to be held
in the grammar school auditorium,
Friday and Saturday, September
9th and 10th, between the hours
of and II A. M. and l to P. M.
The school hopes to make this
clinic an annual affair The follow
ing year they hope to be able to
include the upper grades In the
clinic. This year the clinic is ac-
cepting all children who will be
eligible for kindergarten (that is
all those who have reached the age
of 5 years or who will be 5 by NO
vember 1st) all who were in kin
dergarten last year, and the first,
second and third grades inclusive.
The clinic will open for registra-
ton in the auditorium Friday morn
ing September 9Th, at $3.50 o'clock.
Chi dren will be examined in the
order in which they are register
ed that morning. Registration will
begin for the afternoon session at
l O'Clock and children will be ex-
amined that afternoon in the order
in which they are registered dur
ing the afternoon This procedure
will likewise apply Saturday, Sept
ember 10th.
The school has found hearty CO.
operation from the members of the
medical profession who have ex-
pressed their willingness to give
their time for the success OF TINS
clinic.
Friday morning between the
hours of 8 and IL DR.. w. Jackson
will serve as medical examiner
examining all children who are
brought to the clinic that morning.
Between the hours of 9 and IL, DR..
r. Y. Campbell, Dentist, Will ex-
anime the childrens teeth. Friday
afternoon between the hours OF
nd DR.. Fred P. Perkins, form
erly in charge of medicine in the
, University of Arizona, will examine
the children. DR.. r. V. Campbell
will examine the Children's teeth
between the hours of 1 and Friday
afternoon. Saturday morning be-
tween the hours of 8 and IL DIT
Glenn H. Walker, graduate of the
University of Illinois College ol
/ Medicine, will be the medical ex
aminer. DR.. R. V. Campbell will
examine the children's teeth be
tween the hours of and IL. If II
! is found necessary to run the clinic
Saturday afternoon between the
hours of l and DR.. w. Jackson
and DR.. Fred P. Perkins will botf
be in charge.
Between the hours of to l.
and to Miss Ewert, field con
sultant for crippled children, Divl
sion of the State Department o.
Social Security and welfare, viii
examine all children for posture
and physical development, and vii
advise parents about corrective
Continued on Page Two)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Little Billie McMullen celebrated
her seventh birthday on Thursday,
August 25th, with party that IN
cluded refreshments at the Coolidge
Drug Store and a theatre party
afterwards at the San Carlos Thea
tre. The youngsters who attended
were: Joan McEuen, Helen Rice,
Evelyn McEuen, Diana Mognett,
Calvin McMullen, Dannie Seagoe,
Kent McEuen and George Russell
Dempster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Mrs. n. E. Record gave a fare
wei party Monday for her two
grand children, Nadine and Phyllis
Parish, who returned to their home
in Great Bend, Kansas, after visit
ing here this summer Those pres
ent were: Vera Mae Campbell, Net
tie Lee Collins, Betty Brown, JOY
ce Brown, Barbara Talla and Betty
June McEuen.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL,
NAMES LINEUP

Personnel of the Congressional
Country Club team which will
play the Country Club of Virginia
team over the James River course
Sunday, was announced by Capt.
M. Parker Nolan.
Witty Cox, Congressional pro-
fessional, will pair with Nolan
against Bobby Cruickshank, host
mentor and the clubs No. l anna
teur, probably Don O'Brien, for
mer Georgetown star.
Billy Shea, District amateur
champion, and his teammate from
Georgetown, Billy Dettweiler, will
play as the No. 2 duo, with Claude
Rippy, three times public links
champion, pairing with Earl Nc
Aleer.
Club Champion DR.. Howard l..
Smith pairs with Gene Pittman
while Louis Fuchs and Frank God
win team as the fifth pair. The
other duo will be composed of l..
]. Bernard and r. J. Holland.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Victorious
u. S. Track Aces Win
Meet in Finland

HELsINGFORs, Finland, Aug.
10.-The touring American track
team won five out of seven events
in meet at Turkus where a
throng Of 1000 applauded their
efforts.
Fred Wolcott, of Rice, won the
110-meter hurdles in 15.7 seconds.
Ben Johnson, Of New York, took
the 100-meter run in 1O-7 seconds.
Ray Malott, of the Olympic Club,
captured the 440-yard event in 48.1
seconds. Chuck Fenske, of Wis
consin, ran away with the 1900
meters in 3:05.4, and George Va
rolf won the pole vault at 13 feet
1R inches.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Highest Salary
Cochrane Paid $126, 900 in 3 Years

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (I.N.S.O.
Next to Judge KeneSaw Noun
tain Lands, high commissioner
Of baseball, Mickey COchrane,
depOSed manager of the De-
troit Tigers, has been the high
est Salaried man in the game,
a checkup revealed today.
C0chrane received $126, 600 for
the last three years. Next to
him in the taIl-Salary brackets
comes Bill Terry, manager of
the New York Giants, with a
$4,000 yearly stipend. Terry,
however, is more than a man
ager. He also is business man.
ager and runs the Giants farm
chain.
Joe Mccarthy, who is pOpu-
larIy supposed to have the soft
est berth in baseball, receives
$4,000 annually for managing
the New York Yankees.
Several managers are gen.
orally rated in the $4,000 to
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

moved the last traces OF Sidney
Woods hopes for making the team
when he crushed the blond inter-
nationalist in the first round Of
the Eastern grass court champion
ships here yesterday, Ga, 2-6,
8-6.
WOOD WASHED UP"
"I guess that finishes me as
a Davis cup prospect" said
Wood, in the dressing room
after the match.
Riggs plays Frank Bowden this
afternoon in a second round
match after beating Chester
Murphy of Chicago yesterday by
the narrow margin of 60, 2-6
IS.
With the exception of Wood, all
of the other seeded stars-Frankie
Parker, Bitsy Grant, Wilmer ALI
son, Elwood Cooke, Joe Hunt and
Gene Mako-are also in the sec
ond round today.
PARKER FACES BOBBITT
Parker, who beat Marvin Wach
man Of Chicago, 60, IS, yes
terday, clashes with Russell Bob
bitt, Of Atlanta. Grant faces
Bobby Low, Allison plays Gil Hall
Cooke meets John Kramer, and
Mako plays Bod Kamrath.
The seeded stars among the
women are also managing nicely
Alice Marble reached the quarter
finals on Monday, when she beat
Helen Bernhard. 60, 81. She
i clashes with Barbara Winslow, the
Hollywood lass who entered the
round of eight yesterday by hand
ing Margaret Osborne of Sar
Francisco a 4-6, Ga, 6-3 Iacing
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
D, C. TYPOS PLAY
Twin CITY Nine

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 10
Washington Union printers play
Twin Cities minneapolis and st.
Paul) today in the Union Printers
International Baseball tourna'
ment here, following a de-
feat of Pittsburgh by IA in a
game which went but five innings
before the Smoky City typos with
drew.
Other games today in the Sec
ond round Of the tournament are:
st. Louis VS.. Baltimore, Cinc'n-
natl VS.. New York and Detroit VS..
Chicago.
Yesterday Detroit eliminated
Indianapolis, III. st. Louis
scored the one run necessary to
win in the ninth, against Cincin-
natl. The score was 9-8. Bal
timore nosed out New York, 100,
in the eleventh inning after botn
teams had scored twice in the
ninth to maintain a tie.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

$4,000 brackets, with Joe CrOnin,
of the Boston Red SOxs Gabby
Hartnett, Of the Chicago Cubs,
and Bill McKechnie, Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, at or close to the
higher figure. Bucky Harris, of
the Washington Senators; Pie
Traynor, of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates; Frank Frisch, of the st.
Louis Cardinals, and Jimmy
Dykes, of the Chicago White
SOx, are nearer the hover fig
ure.
Gabby Street, of the st. Louis
Browns; Oscar Witt, of the Cleve-
land Indians; Jimmy Wilson,
of the Phillies; Casey Stengel,
of the Boston Bees, and BurIeigh
Grimes, of the BROOKLYN DOdg-
ers, all are generally listed from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Connie Mack, as pat owner
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
probably gets a small salary,
but a lot of dividends.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
ANzACSFAvORED.
over JAP ANESE|

MONTREAL, Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
A confident and capable Davis
Cup team from Australia was
ready today for beginning tomor-
row of matches with Japan in
the North American zone final,
and was a prohibitive favorite to
successfully batter it's way into
the into-zone series with Germany.
Having beaten Mexico, Aus
tralia needs only a victory over
the Japanese forces and another
over Germany to advance into
the challenge round against the
United States, which will defend
the famed international tennis
trophy won from England last
year.
While the team from down
under" generally is expected to
bow finally against the U. s..
defenders, none here gives Japan
the remotest chance. The Aus
tralians boast two of the games
best performers in Adrian Quist
and Jack Bromwich and will be
in the best of physical condition,
according to Capt. Harry Hop
man.
In contrast the Japanese can
offer only one formidable COM
petitor and he, Jiro Yamagishi,
has been suffering from an in
fected finger. This has healed
up, but has interfered with his
practice.
The program calls for singles
matches tomorrow, doubles Friday
and singles Saturday, the winner
to be determined on the customary
best-three- -out-of-five basis.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Mrs. Giles Captures
Manor Visitor Prize

Feminine members of the Manor
Country Club and their guests yes
terday enjoyed a 4, S and 6 golf
tournament. OF the guests, Mrs.
K. S. Giles, of Indian Spring, reg.
istered four As. Mrs. Catherine
Gross, Columbia got five SIS, and
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, Of Chevy
Chase, eight 6's to be adjudged the
winners.
OF the members, Marion Brown
captured the As award with two
while Mrs. H. ]. Simons had
eleven SIS and Mrs. c. F. Rhodes
six 6's. The draw prize was wor
by Mrs. H. A. Neff. OF the inside
winners, Mrs. j. Pickett with three
6's and Mrs. H. F.. Ferrell with
three SIS shone, with Mrs. John
Meyer betting the draw award.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Sherwood Ten Tops
Polk in Tournament

Sherwood softball team lost to
Henry-Polk, 2 to /, in a game
which put the latter in the semi
final round of the District Play
ground Softball Tournament ju
nior division.
Henry-Polk was trailing to
going into the last inning. Ar
error, a base on balls, a single by
jerome Pollack and long fly tied
up the game and Morris Shear
singled in the winning run. Whit
allowed but six hits for the win
ners.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
D. T.. Net Ace Gains
In Cumberland PLAY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 10.
Buddy Adair, Washington'S threat
in the Cumberland Valley Tennis
Tournament, yesterday advanced
to the quarter finals by elm
mating ]. S. Stevenson, jr., of
Waynesboro, Fa.. ga, 81.
Ricky Willis. also of Washing
ton, Stroked his way to victory
over R. B. Green, last local entry
of the tournament, 60, 60.
Wills and Adair turned back a
strong doubles team of John Rowe
and J. S. Stevenson, of Waynes-
boro, 6-3, Ga.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

slightly than SO cent of the gate when they visit Rich
mond Va for their with the Arrows November 20 Ray
Fahery evidently taking chances of having his players
hurt before the Aar Chicago the SO because the
Redskins turned down opportunity to make extra
money Cumberland Md 28th playing against
picked team for charity The which was for the benefit
of the Allegheny Society for Crippled Children would have need
the Skins goody portion Of the receipts Leroy Campbell
whom the Redskins signed recently given the local team by
President of the National Professional Football League because
Ogden the Baltimore the Dixie
couldn't produce contract for the former Maryland
Ogden had asked $1,000 for the release of Campbell but
the destroyed Campbs contract
leg and Carr turned to the Red
skns-AL McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Nathan Mann Kayos
Steve Carr in Second

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10
Q.NS).-Natie Mann, Hamden
heavyweight, who made his first
start since last May when he was
trounced by Tony Galento, today
held a two-round knockout over
Steve Carr, of Meriden.
Mann, weighing 1872, put his op.
ponent out of commission in A
seconds of the second round with a
left and right to the chin ending
what was billed as New Eng
land heavyweight title bout.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
War Dept. Netmen
Shut Out interior

War Department tennis team
won every match from Interior on
the Departmental Tennis League
yesterday. Summaries:
Major Christenberry-Lieuten Hester
defeated Moore-Gibbes. 2-6, Ga. 81;
Colonel Gillespie-Major Rumbough de-
feated Ahlenfield- Murato, So, 3-6,
60: Bitonti-Wise defeated Eickman-
Disque, 6-3. 60 Foster.Tew defeated
Sheres.Stevenson. 6-2, 81; Captain
HoIden.Smith defeated Hess.Reixach,
Is, 6-3, 6-l
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Ted Tansey Cops
Swimming Trophy

Ted Tansey won the Army-Navy
championship swimming cup fol.
lowing victories yesterday in the
5O.yard dash, 100-yard dash, div
ing and 5O-yard back stroke
events. He is the son of Capt.
p. H. TanSey.
Individual honors in the women's
class went to Miss Marjorie de
Russy, daughter Of Major Reno E.
de Russy. Diving exhibitions were
given by Joe Lyman and John
Marshall,
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

planning to carry their fight fol-
reform to Congress, If changes are
not forthcoming between now and
the opening of the next scholastic
football season.
This threat was made today by
Sylvan King, chairman of a group
of alumni members of all of the
local white high schools, which
has been working quietly for
nearly a year to get the school au-
thorities to lift the aforementioned
curbS.
Objection has been voiced by
this group, during several meet
ings with proper officials, to the
19-year-age limit, the restricted
number Of football and baseball
games and track meets and to the
limited amount Of time permitted
high school athletes for practice.
MAIN OBJECTIONS
There are other minor COM
plants about the Bayh code, but
the above are the main rules which
the alumni group would break
down.
Action has been promised, fol-
lowing conferences, but the erst-
while students who once carried
the colors of local high schools
upon the fields of sport, are fear
full that another scholastic year
is about to start with no relief in
sight to what they term unjust
holdbacks to the proper develop
ment of sports in the local insti-
tutionS
Mr.. King today said that his
committee has congressional back
ing and is prepared to seek
remedies through legislative
action.
I'VE have tried to get relief
from the new conditions i'm
posed by the Bayh system in a
quiet, peaceful way, declared
King. I'VE held our meetings
without benefit of publicity so
that it could not be said we
were using a publicity hammer
to effect certain reforms.
1--WE made our first COM
plants eight or nine months
ago to the then assistant super
intendent of schools in charge
of high schools, Harvey Smith,
since gone to Lancaster, Pa.
OBTAIN HEARING
"After much correspondence,
and a suitable time for the
school officials to study our re-
quests, we were granted a hear.
ing at which I spoke for the
committee.
Additional time was asked
so that the board of principals
could make further study of
the matter, and a new term is
approaching without any indica-
t1on of the many irritating and
inequitable restrictions being
lifted.
Il told the principals that in
48 States, high-school students
up to 81 are permitted to par
ticipate in sports. In Washing
ton, If a boy enters a four-year
course in his sixteenth year, he
is ineligible to participate in
sports his last year in school.
"The limit for football games
here is eight in number, and
each boy is restricted to a GER
tain amount of time which he
may devote to practice.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Nashville Sells Two
Rockies TO DODGERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10.
Two Volunteer second-year rockies
have been sold to the Brooklyn
Dodgers, for delivery rext spring.
Pitcher Will Crouch, with a rec.
ord of IA victories and seven
losses, and Catcher Stuart Hof-
ferth are the players involved.
Nashville received $25, 900 and two
players to be named later.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Girls SoftbaII Team
TrounCes Boys Ten

The Savoy A. c. girl team is
in second place in the fourteenth
Street Business Mems Softball
League as a result of defeating
Tivoli, II to /.
Miss "Millie" Carter held the
Tivoli boys to five safeties, pitch
ing scoreless ball until the last
inning. Miss Carter's teammates
registered IA hits. Tivoli was
! knocked out of first place.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

the Gators. =. Last Sunday he
hit a home run, double and two
singles and drove in five runs to
lead his club to victory over the
Deland team. Wally Stuka,
former Mt. st. Marys athlete,
who played baseball with PWA
in the Government Loop, has
returned to his home in Clinton,
Massachusetts,, and is now con-
nected with politics there, where
. only recently he gave a political
address in the behalf of the
candidacy Of H. Leverett Salton-
stall, COP candidate for COVER
nor of Massachusetts,. Stuka
is a prominent member of the
Polish-American Citizens Clubs
of that section and his support
of Saltonstall is said to carry
considerable weight in coming
elections The Redskins are
to receive $2,5O0 and an option
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Riggs Seen
Davis Cup
Member

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 10 GN.S)
Even the U. S. L. TIA. officials who
are trying to keep a dark secret
to practically nobody, their choice
for the second singles berth of the
Davis Cup team, are inclined to
admit today that Bobby Riggs
now has the Job seWed up.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
X X Footnotes X X

Leo Katainas Catholic University boy with the College
AllStars who play the Philadelphia Eagles on August a.
has been going great guns in practice sessions and will in
all probability hold down of the tackle positions the
first Johnny Frye who played sandlot ball with the
and the Herndon c. knocking the
off the ball with Orlando the Florida State League Frye
almost Singehanded eight of last fifteen for
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

The t e n n i S
m o G uls are
striving to mold
back their Off
cial announce
1nent of Riggs
as the man to
play with Don
Bulge until at
least August "a.
L e o n q r d
Hartman, t h e
opin g fore
h a n d Stroker
who plays ten
mis- which every
c o a C h con-
d e m n S, re-
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
New Social Security
Nine Seeks Game!

Bureau Of Old Age Insurance
Of the Social Security Board is
seeking a game for this Saturday
and each succeeding Thursday for
their newly-formed baseball team.
Gail F. L. Compton at District
2812, extension 1745.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Farmer, 5. American
Rinq Champion, Dies

CORDOBA, Argentina, Aug. 10.
Jtlsto Suarez, South American
lightweight boxing chamoion Of
some years ago, and who fought
several stirring battles in America,
died early today. a victim Of con-
sumption.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK-Phil siriani. 1873,
New York. decisioned Johnny Cabello
131, Puerto Rico (S). Mike Belloise, 129.
New York, outpointed Paul Lee, 1875,
New York (8. Joey Wach. 128, New
York, defeated Harold Valen, 1SO, New
York (O. Vincent Montana, 124, New
York, won over Ray Carmello, l2S, New
York 90.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 5; Newark, (first.
Newark, 1; Toronto. i (second).
Rochester. /; Jersey City. 0 (first).
Jersey City. 2; Rochester, (second)
Montreal, 2; Syracuse. l (firsD.
Syracuse. 8; Montreal, (second).
Buffalo, II; Baltimore, 4 firsD.
Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 4 (second).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
II. S. Alumni Plan
To Fight D. C.. Sports
Code in Congress
By KIRK MILLER

Dsgrunted alumni of Washington high schools who dis
satisfied with the restrictions in athletics conducted
under code recommended by Athletic Director Birch Bayh
and adopted by the Board of Education several ago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
American Association

Toledo, II; Columbus, ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. WI Pet.
st. Paul .6S AZ .613lMilwaukee SIS So .5l4
Kan. City..61 40 .555,Toledo ..5757 500
Ind'polis so SO .545IColumbus as 81 .41s
Min polls . ST SO .51SIL'isville ..36 70 $50
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

"The Valkyries," Inspired by Wag.
ner's Great Musical Drama-The First
In New Series Of Striking Paintings
by tho Distinguished American Artist,
Andre, POrtraying the Themes Of the
Opera. Don't Miss These Unique Front
Pages in Full Color in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Up. the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

In the absence of Bob Wilson on
vacation, several noteworthy anglers
will carry on. Today's columnist 10
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Floor coverings are decidedly
basic and should harmonic
with the wall treatment, so
watch your step.
Broadloom carpets come in
heavenly shades this year. The
weaves are just as interesting.
If your walls are gayly or
even dizzily decorated you'll
probably want Soft-toned plain
carpets; if you want all-over
patterns there are clever new
designs djgnified enough to
team UP with your stateliest
mahogany.
Among the most fascinating
of the handicraft floor coverings
are the hand-hooked rugs which
now can be purchased in broad
loom widths so that they march
from wall to wall. But DO get
real hand,hooked rugs, no imi-
tationSl The character and
charm of these handmade rugs
offer something fresh and vital
which you'll enjoy always.
Brides Magazine sets forth an
important warning to young
people just going into the house
keeping business. Don't" the
magazine advises, expect to
buy museum piece of ancient
Oriental weaving unless you
have relatives that give that
sort of cheque." That's good
advice, but if you search about
a bit you'll find beautiful copies
of fine Oriental rugs, made in
America.
These rugs are chemically
washed, giving an exquisite sur
face sheen. You may find some
for as little as 10 to 100 dollars
in the 8 by IL foot size. Ameri-
cans have adapted the lovely in
tricate designs in ivory and soft
tones, characteristic of some of
the best Persians. If you've
gone Colonial" buy the Bo-
khara reproductions, as they are
very distinctive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Bu Donna Grace

and hands, especially the el-
bows. This friction will soften
the dry tanned skin and even
remove a great deal of the chif-
fon-like surface so you will no
tice a marked difference in the
color after few days. This
scrubbing is followed by thor.
ough rinsing, then a good mas
sage with your tissue cream.
Another method is to cover
the arms with a paste or pack
which may be made of a table
spoonful of lemon juice and q
tablespoonful of milk of mag
nesia. Double the amounts if
necessary and leave on for ten
minutes, then remove with
clear water, followed with the
massage.
Do this three times a week
and at night leave on some Of
the cream with your night
gloves. Cotton gloves are the
best as they are porous and will
not be annoying. They should be
large, too.
When you massage your
hands, begin with the finger and
use a rotating movement to-
ward the hand. The thumb Of
the other hand will do the mas
saying.
You really should haze nty
"HGnd TreGtment'' and arm
and Elbow Treatment" aDhich
contain many formulas and the
complete arm and hand treat
ment. They are free of charge,
but please enclose q stamped,
Selt-nddreSSed envelope for each.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor OF Washington Times.