davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its
Miss Martha Evans
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Mcbride.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
- by Mr.. and Mrs. e. Walter Evans
Of Cincinnati of the engagement Of
their daughter Martha to Mr.. Cor
don Williams Mcbride, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell S. Mcbride Of Washing
ton. No date for the wedding has
been set.
Miss Evans graduated from Smith
College In 1887 and is now doing
graduate work in public administra-
ton at the University Of Cincinnati,
where she is pledged to Delta Delta
Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Mcbride was born in Wash
ington and graduated from Friends
School Of this city. He attended
Yale University. where he received
both his B. S. and advanced degree In
chemical engineering. For the last
three years he has resided in Gin
cinnati, where he has q research posi-
ton in the chemical department of
Proctor & Gamble Co. While at Yale
he was q member Of Book and Bond
Society, Alpha Chi Sigma profess
sional chemical, Gamma Alpha grad
uate and Sigma XII honorary scien-
tific fraternities.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Representative and G. Lanham at the Wardman
Park Hotel have their guest Frank
WORTH Tex
Evening star., 1938-02-24
German Ambassador
Ranking Guest
At Dinner.

THE Ambassador Of Germany, Dr..
Hans H. Dieckhoff, was the rank
ing guest at dinner given last evening
at the Mayf1ower by the Naval Attache
Of the Embassy, Rear Admiral Robert
Witthoeft- Emden.
Guests included Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, the Minister Of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch, the Counselor
OF the German Embassy and Frau
Thomson, Frau Won Boetticher, the
Naval Attache Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. F. c. Bradley, the Naval At
tache Of the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Althaus, the Naval Attache
OF the Argentine Embassy and Sonora
de Sueyro, the Naval Attache Of the
Italian Embassy and Marchesa Cugia,
the Naval Attache OF the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Kobayashi, the
Naval Attache Of the French Embassy
and Nine. Benech, the Naval Attache
OF the Brazilian Embassy and senhora
de Refs, Mrs. Coleby, the Assistant
Naval Attache Of the Japanese En-
bassy, Comdr. Kanso Miura; the As.
sistant Naval Attache, 1t. Comdr
Saburo Tamura; the Second Secretary
OF the German Embassy, DR.. Richard
Paulig; the Second Secretary and Frau
Blakenhorn, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur B. Cook, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ralston S. Holmes, Capt.
and Mrs. Albert c. Read, Capt. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Howard, Capt. and
Mrs. Walter B. Woodson, Comdr. Rob-
ert B. Simons, 1t. Col and Mrs. Leo
D. Hermle, Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt,
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Crosby Miller, Mrs. Bayard L. Bell,
Mrs. Tyner Dugdale, Mrs. K. Barnum
and Miss Alexandra Brown.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Representative and Mrs William Fitzgerald Aurora Hills
Va have their house guests until Saturday
Thatcher and their daughter Miss
Conn Representative Fitzgerald spending
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Cards Issued From
Italian Embassy.

The Royal Italian Ambassador and
Donna Matilde de Suvich have issued
invitations for Monday evening at 10
O'Clock, when their guests will be en-
tertained by two prominent musicians,
Slgnora Maria Carreras, pianist, and
Slgnor Barera, Wolinist, who was
heard this winter at one of Mrs. Law
renee Townsends Monday morning
musicales. M. Hubert Gieson will ac-
company Signor Barera.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
To Marry Sunday.

The marriage Of Miss Anita Dory
Summers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nat Summers, and Mr.. A. Julian Bry.
lawski, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Julian Brylawski, both Of this city,
will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
3509 Thirty-fourth street NV. The
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon OF the Eighth
Street Temple will oficiate and the
ceremony will be witnessed by the i'm
mediate families of the young people.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

as the most popular radio star of
her native Manila. After two months
concert tour of Europe she came to
the United States and is staying in
New York. She has been heard on
concert stages here and also over
the radio, including a special inter-
national broadcast over the N. B. C.
networks when she was invited by
President Quezon to sing for him on
the celebration Of his birthday anni-
versary.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Senator David Walsh of will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Hotel
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Continued on Page B-4.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

School and attended Roanoke College,
Salem, Va. For the past three years
he has been engaged in business in
Flint Hill.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Bon VOYAGE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Klemmer
were guests of honor at a cocktail
party given Monday by Miss Jerry
Jorgensen Of Shepherd Park. Mr..
Klemmer sailed yesterday on the
Manhattan as personal secretary to
Mr.. Joseph P. Kennedy. newly ap-
pointed United States Ambassador to
the Court of St. James.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Dinner at White House
Followed by Program
Of Music
Wife of Soviet Envoy Entertains
At Luncheon Today
For Mrs. Hull.

TINE Roosevelt entertained at dinner last
evening their guests remaining for program music
which given by NJ Leroy hutist and M Albert
Levque accompanst The guests the dinner
f the Morgenthau Representative Caroline
ODay the director of the Reconstruction Corp
Charles Henderson, the director general
Unon Leo S. Rowe Mr. Norman Case member of the Fed
eal communications Commission and Mrs United
States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs
and Mrs Adoph Caspar Miller Tracy Dows
Wnslow Mr. Rockwell Kent NJ Roy Leveque
dents military aide Col Edwin M Watson,
3, Mrs James M Helm, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs Hull, wife of the Secretary of guest
whose honor Nine Toyanovsky, wife Ambassador
entertained at luncheon today.
The Ecuadorean Ambassador again
IN their apartment at the Mayfowe having
yesterday Sonora de Afaro Monday
several months visit in her homeland and
Ambassador and their who cadets the
Military Academy de
Afaro holiday arriving here early
yesterday.
Donna Matilde de suvich will be
hosts at dinner this evening entertaining the Embassy
teenh street NV
The Cuban Ambassador senor DR. Martinez Fraga
turned to Washington after spending time
official duties.
Quentin is expected Washington
New York where he arrived earlier
accompanied by the newly appointed Counselor Embassy
Jacques Truee who will Henry
with much success in that post for many years.
The Secretary of Embassy M. Jacques Chihaud-
Dane went to New York meet the new and
the new Counselor will them from New
afternoon.
The Netherlands Minister Nine Haersma de With
will entertain at dinner Monday evening
With will not be at home tomorrow afternoon.
MIR Justice Stanley entertain at dinner this
vevenng at the Mayfower where they have apartment
Senator and Mrs Aben Barkey will guests
honor Miss Mae Helm evening at the
Carlton.
Senator Hattie CaaWay shared honors with
wife of the Senator Arkansas yesterday
given by Mrs Frank Mveed wife of the the
Owners Loan Corp of Arkansas Mr. Mlweed
IN washington for several months and the luncheon
the Capital Mweeds other guests were
Mrs David D. Terry Mrs William Odfed Martini
Mrs Thomas Hart, Mrs Walter Taylor Mrs Zimmerman
Thomas Semple and Mrs. Samuel M. Wassell
Senator David l. Walsh of Massachusetts will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Carlton Hotel
Va have their house guests until Saturday
Thatcher and their daughter Madison
Conn Representative Fitzgerald returned spending
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
scrubbing and Stuffing

goodly amount of light and dark
meat.
Scrubbing and Stuffing
Clean the turkey thoroughly and
remove all pinfeathers. Scrub with
a soft brush and rinse in quantities
of cold water Work quickly; don't
let the fowl soak in water; that
would impair the flavor. Wipe per-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
R. CALA0 is
HIGH BOWLER
AT BRUNSWICK

R. Galao warmed up as he pro-
crossed on the Brunswick bowling
alleys last night and hit 170-2O1-
206 for SIT and the highest three
game tally of the evening.
His BrunsWickers won two of
three from the Truckers. The Tri-
anglers won two from the Signal
Corps and in special match,
Dolly Kaufman and Lloyd Hill
dinger edged out Mary Reynolds
and A. T. Koski by eight pins al
though they won but one game of
three.
The alleys will be open to the
public tonight. Sunday afternoon
at $50 games will be Juneau Lum-
Der VS.. Brunswick Sunday night
games will be Stubbies VS.. Home
Grocery at seven and Green Top
VS.. Percy'S at eight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19

utes in the butter Mix Brazil nuts
and seasonings with bread crumbs
and stir into butter Cook two min
utes more, stirring constantly. If a.
moist stuffing is desired add lit
tie water This quantity of stuffing
is enough for a ten-pound turkey.
Todays News 1ooay.--Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19

don't pack it in. Sew up with
heavy white thread and coarse
needle Truss title wings and legs
close to the body.
Most housewives think it best to
prepare the turkey a day ahead,
covering it with cloth and keep
ing it in a cold place until oven
time.
Use rooster big enough to hold
the turkey comfortably. The lid
should clear the top of the bird
lest it scrape off some of the skin
and mar the regal beauty Put the
turkey in the rooster, breast side
up. Leave it in this position for at
least an hour, then turn over for
an hour. Finally turn it back,
breast side up, until the roasting is
! finished This shifting helps give
the bird uniform flavor, moisture
and color.
Cover While Roasting
The ten to twelve-pound turkey
requires about thirty minutes a
pound for the cooking. A larger
bird needs but twenty-five minutes
a pound. Roast at moderately low
temperature-300 degrees. Too rapid
cooking will often cause the fowl
to brown quickly and have ten
dency to scorch or make the skin
hard and tasteless.
/ Basic every twenty minutes. Start
with two cups of boiling water and
third-cup of butter. After this
has been used, spoon up the drip
pings in the roasting pan
Covering the roasting fowl with
a cloth (rinsed frequently in warm
wate) helps keep in the flavors,
adds moisture and produces a de-
licious, soft brown, crusty skin
Place the cloth over the breast. legs
and wings after they begin to
brown. Basic right through the
cloth.
The turkey is done when a fork
pierces the flesh easily and when
legs and wings seem just ready to
/ fall off. 1t is better to hold up the
turkey if the rest of the meal is
not finished cooking than it is to
hold up the rest of the meal. Keep
the turkey, smothered, under a
] p1ntl1 IN, n -,
place and then reheat for ten min
uteS in a hot oven
Here is a recipe for Brazil nut
dressing:
2 onions, Y cup melted butter. 2
cups chopped or ground Brazil nuts,
salt and pepper, sage or other
herbs, 8 cups soft bread crumbs
Mince onions and cook two min
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

Is this your year to be the
Thanksgiving hostess? Then begin
right now to plan what you're going
to serve. Remember, this is more
than a special dinner; it's the feast
of feasts.
BY all means include some of the
standbys in your menu, put intro
duce some modernisms too.
First and foremost is the bird.
Fashions change in turkeys as in
other things. They now come
graded so that you can tell what
you are getting. If you want the
ultimate in modern turkeys, try
the frozen kind that only have to
be thawed and stuffed and then
popped into the oven.
Picking Good One
But if you PICK OUT your own
fowl, minuG any grading tags, go
to a reliable dealer and let him
help you. See to it that the turkey
has a plump breast, clear, cream
colored skin, and that the fat is
distributed evenly. Press the breast
bone with the fingers to be sure
it's pliable Work wings and legs
up and down If they move easily,
the chances are that the bird is
tender.
The turkey should not look rangey
or scrawny. That kind of bird is
likely to have strong flavor, to
be tough and to be deficient in
light meat.
How large a turkey should you
buy? Well, get one big enough for
leftovers aplenty. About two-thiros
pound of turkey to portion is a
good way to estimate.
Birds weighing between ten and
twelve pounds usually are consid
cred the best buy. They provide a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robin Coons

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov 10. = think this is where we
Yes it is There cowboys chasing each otler over
be hill And that's Redskn that bit the dust snort
two
Yes and if minutes longer Wen see ia'
scene remember heroine lies gagged ana pou o
the elevated tracks helpless hero down IN the uoe
mill is ogling that that's aiming for his neck
But say it does different. Seems to the last time
we saw this show only the popping OF gum and
the cracking peanut Gosh did you near
that? That cowboy TALKED! What dya know?
He said well head em off at Eagle Pass
Amt it grand? Say. let's this show againl Lady
would you mi removing that funny-hat?
has changed but the stories
are lust Broncho Billy Anderson around
nor Tom good Bill Hart But lookt fellas lookt
Enrol Fynn and DeTIaviand Dodge City shoot-em-
UP saga n technicolor.
Destry Rides Again elaboration of the
with spectacular western scenery
Taylor Wallace Berry Stand Up and Fight
probing the vital problem stagecoach Maryland when
B.. & cutting in something awful
Joel McCrea Barbara Stanwyck Union Pacific" De-
Miles attack of epc-tis.
cowboys, Indians and the big land rush.
first-hand this old cycle doing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
WELFARE COMMITTEE
IS MEETING TODAY

The Welfare Committee appoint
ed earlier in the week is meeting
in the office of H. L. Faulkner, one
of its members, this afternoon 10
outline its initial steps. On the COM
mittee with Mr.. Faulkner are
Charles w. Hawkesworth, Mrs.
Thomas Haigh, Charles G.. Burdick
and Captain jackson of the Saliva
ton Army.
The group was authorized at the
meeting with the City Council We'd
nesday to name its own chairman
and to outline ways and means for
coping with the local situation. In
the meantime. it is proposed to en-
large the committee to include rep
resentatives from the various or
CARNATIONS in the city.
THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE
Elks Hall, Nov rs. Sponsored by
Trinity Guild. adv.
Lode ana placer ;~-atfOn notices
IOr sale at The Expire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
SMELT AND EELS
AND OULICANERS
SCORE PIN Wins

None of the Small Fry bowled
anything to be proud of at the
Elks' alleys last night, but Tom
Hutchings led the parade with 512
when his Smelt won two of three
from the Carp
The Eels took three from the
Shrimps and the Ouligan won two
from the Minnows.
Tonight the King Fish wind up
the fall tournament as the Muskies
and Tunas meet at 7:30. Monday
night the Small Fry finish with
Grayling VS.. Ouligan
Sunday afternoon the M a or
League play gets under way with
Alaskan Hotel VS.. Capitol Theatre.
Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
JAMES INGELS DIES
AFTER HEART ATTACK

James Ingels, oy-year-old Alaska
Juneau miner, died this morning as
a result of a heart attack while or
his way to work.
Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Ingels
has been long time resident of this
city. He was Spanish-American
War veteran, member of the Doug
las Eagles and of the Pioneers CT
Alaska.
There are no known relatives
The remains are at the Charles w
Carter Mortuary pending funeral
arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
C0RbE:T TT is
DO N, OUT,
GO ST0PPE|

Of whacking, Fred went to work
and from the fifth to the end it
was just a question of when the
finish would come.
Coming out for the eighth round,
Apostoli belted his opponent with
rights all over the ring, Corbett
finally going down for the count OF
nine
The beating was too much for
the game warrior, who once held
the welterweight championship and
while in the center of the ring,
he slumped to his knees and Ref
cree Josephs stopped the bout and
gave Apostoli the undisputed de-
cision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19

Lode ana placer :~-ation notices
br sale at The Expire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Fred
Apostolic, San Francisco bellhop,
long recognized as the uncroWned
king of the middleweights, stopped
Young Corbett in eight rounds last
night before a disappointing crowd
of $500 spectators.
The San Francisco bellhop drop
ped his California rival twice in
the seventh round and two times
more in the eighth round before
Referee Josephs halted the proceed
ings.
After a slow start, which saw
the Fresno southpaw give Apostoli
plenty of trouble through the first
two rounds with a left hand style
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19

fectly dry, especially the insides.
Now for the stuffing Select your
family's favorite and make a gen.
erouS quantity A cup of stuffing is
usually planned for each pound of
turkey But it is really best to make
some extra and bake it in cas-
serole.
Fill the bird with stuffing, but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
Wriigle.y
Dividend

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Directors OF
William Wrigley Jr. Company have
declared an extra dividend of %
cents per share payable December
:, 1888, to holders of record No
vember IS. The board also declared
regular months dividends of %
cents payable February l, March
and April l, 1899, to stockholders OF
record IN the Goth of each preced-
inc month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
Bandit YaWnS at
; Life Sentences

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 10. =
Claude E. Bryant, twenty-seven
Louisville's black and white ban
dit yawned OCCASIONAL recently
as he stood before Criminal Court
Judge Lorraine Mix and heard him.
self sentenced to three life terms
in prison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19

dropped outdoor set where
edoubtabe Mr. James Cagney OF New Yorks
Yorkvie assisting preliminary
a Wheeler.
The general idea Director Lloyd Bacon explained it,
to learn Wheezer becoming Cagney and
hero had cowboy clothes Tengallon
his chin Dusty blue shirt aged realistically
he declared that smeled Leather jacket boots
the will be able
to put it up" or keep the bob.
you Mister Cagney before horse, either
socially professionally" l probed
twice-but only casually replied. But smile
a-teling vel"
At this moment Wheeler bay beauty ready Cagney
And right I've dsappont you Our hero
not be in champ form yet but he stayed He
with authority He galoped quite while
the only thing sivered reflector
but Wheeler should have known better.
Wen head EN- off at Eagle Pass" hero muttered
that where
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-19
Cordova Man to
Wed Everett Cir

EVERETT, Wash, Nov 10. = A
marriage license has been issued
here to Carl Blindheim, of Cordova,
and Uettelene Reinersen, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
BROWNS TRADE z.
TO YANKS FOR.
HOAG and Glenn.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26 Q.N.S0. e.
The st. Louis Browns announced
today they had traded Pitcher
Oral Hildebrand and Outfielder
Buster Mills to the world cham
pion New York Yankees for
Catcher Joe Glenn and Outfielder
Myrl Hoag..
Vice President Bill Dewitt, Of
the Browns, said the. transaction
involved no cash.
"It was a straight player
DEAL" he said.
Hildebrand, a right-hand
pitcher, was obtained by the
Browns from Cleveland last year.
He won eight and lost II games
in 1887. His record this season
was eight victories and 10 defeats.
Mills was obtained from the
Boston Red Cox last year. Play
ing in 1913 games this season, he
batted .281.
Hoag has been with the Yam
KEGS for the past five years. His
batting average this season was
.271.
Glenn, understudy to Bill
Dickey, played in Al games this
season, batting .26O.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
'HOYAS TO MEET
TEMPLE s. FEB. "a

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.
Georgetown University is included
among the dozen college basket
ball teams which will compete in
the tournament of double-headers
at Convention Hall, between De
cember 10 and March 8.
The Hilltoppers play Temple
February "a on the same bill which
brings New York University
against Villanova. The complete
schedule:
| December 10. Oregon VS.. st. Joseph's
| Northwestern VS.. Temple; IS. Colorado
VS.. st. Joseph's. Southern California VS..
Temple; 30, Illinois vs.. Villanova, Min
nesota VS.. Temple.
| January s. La Sale VS.. Temple. Ken
lucky VS.. st. Joseph's: 13, City College
of New York VS.. st. Joseph's, Marquette
vs.; Temple; 81, DePaul (Chicago) VS.,
| ViIanova, Penn state VS.. Temple: "a,
nova.
February 3, La Sale VS.. st, Joseph's,
West Virginia VS.. Temple; /. St. John 5
| (Brooklyn) VS.. Villanova, Pitt VS..
Temple II, Carnegie Tech VS.. Temple,
| st. Josephs VS.. Villanova; "a, New YORK
University VS.. Villanova, Georgetown VS..
| Temple.
March 3. Long Island U. Va. La Sale,
st. Joseph's vs.. Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
GRIFF TO SCRAP MATS
NATIONALS WILL
retain BUT SIX
PLAYERS FOR 80
By FRANK BUCK" ONELL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
There will be new faces on the
Washington bench next spring if
plans of the Nationals can be exc
cuted.
President Clark c. Griffith and
Stanley Raymond Harris have
held a series of conferences dur
irg the past 10 days and have
mapped out a program calculated
to add strength to the Washington
team. They will go to the winter
meetings of the major leagues
prepared to trade any and all Of
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
FAvORITE DIsAPPOINTS
Myatt, Giant Infie|der,
Defaults In Divorce

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 26.
Georgia Myatt, ace softball twirler
on a girls team, won a divorce by
default from George Myatt, third
baseman for the New York Giants.
She was awarded $50 a month
for the support of their infant
daughter Dyanna Gail Myatt.
The Myatts were wed at home
plate of Lane Field here two years
ago when Myatt was shortStop Of
the San Diego team. They Sepa-
rated last March.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
ST. JOHNS
UNEARTH POWER
IN SCHOOL WINS
By PAUL BEACH

Techs hitherto submerged
power remained under cover
again yesterday. but for only the
opening quarter. Then, with all
the ferocity of an unleashed Ben
gal tiger, it broke forth to register
five touchdowns, two extra points
and a safety to batter Wilson'S
forces to earth by the score Of
$40, the largest accumulation Of
points in any interhigh grid bat
tie this season.
The trainers by virtue Of hand
ing the invading Presidents their
first setback of the year, gained
the interhigh lead again. Coach
Carl Heintel's squad had previ-
ouSly gained two ties.
ST. JOHNS IN ROMP
Anacostia, the only other Dis
trict high school team to see &C
ton, was chased back along their
own war path at Eastern Stadium.
Coach Gene Augusterfer's smooth
rolling st. Johns eleven downed
the Indians, 19-7.
Diminutive Billy Spencer, a
short, stumpy back who has been
ineligible for interhigh contests up
to the present, stole all the
glamour from the Cadets victory,
however. Taking the ball in the
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
PEAYOFF TIMES
CUP AT KENW0OD

Mrs. Arnold McNitt, of Congres-
Sionai playing with a 10 handl-
cap, teed off this morning in their
1S-hole playcff at Kenwood toT
The Times Cup.
Last week Mrs. McNitt aud
Mrs. Hurley tied with net 72's fO-
low ret in a field of 131 golfers
for the major award of The Times
tournament. in which local links
women, in the aggregate, carded
their best scores Of the year.
Mrs McNitt is a seasoned tour.
nament player, having won the
Post Cup earlier this year, while
Mrs. Hurley is playing in her first
tournament. The gross SO which
Mrs. Hurley carded in The Times
event was the first time she had
ever broken 100.