davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23

ors at the Ellen Adolphson home
in Springfield.
The Sanborn band held its first
concert of the season at Memorial
park Sunday evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. August Timm
spent Sunday fishing with friends
at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sehave
announce the birth of daughter
jeanne Marie June IL.
st. James defeated Sanborn's
baseball team 90 Sunday. Mad
ella plays here next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Mcdaniel are
the parents of girl born June
IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23

Hibbing school and Itasca state
park were among interesting
items on their itinery.
Also attending the ] o. o. F.
and Rebekah conventions were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander
and r. w. Whyte.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

EdCn SUNDAY IS U VICCUTy Udy dC
the Church of Christ. Our attendance
is constantly on the increase. We are
dedicated to the proposition of climb
ing out of the basement.
The children are planning a special
treat for us this coming Sunday NOR
ming. The Mids who did not report
one week ago are to report on their
experiences at NJ. i. d. this coming
Sunday evening. Tell your friends
about thes services as they VIII not
want to miss any of them.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
NAZARENE CHURCH
q q SwalweU Pa StOr-

I
Miss Berniece Adamson, a student
missionary from Chicago Evangelis-
tic Institute, will have charge of the
morning and evening services Sun
day in the absence of the pastor. You
will want to hear her.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
SHERIDAN SEAFORTH
EVANGELICAL LUTH. CHURCH

G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, June 26th:
English services in Sheridan at
1890 a. IN. with Holy Communion.
Announcement Friday.
Sunday school at 9: 80 a. m. ..
German services in Seaforth at 9
a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. W. A. Dalton, Minister
sunday ScHOOl ~ d. III.
Morning worship ........ II a. m.
Senior & junior Endeavors. 80. p. m.
Evening service ............. s. p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
Church News

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chr. Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, June 26th:
Services ..................... 3 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
SanbOrn Writer Tells
OF Weekly Events
Bx Ellen G. Edgar

BY Ellen G. Edgar
Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. George
Power and John and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Brown and Mrs. Bruce Ed
gar spent the weekend in Ro-
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
o. S. Monson, Minister
NORTH REDWOOD:
Church School ............. 10 a. m.
Worship and sermon ...l1 a. M
Vocal solo by Miss Clara Christian
sen.
Evening service at Middle Creek
Prayer service Thursday evening at
s o'clock.
MIDDLE CREEK:
Worship and sermon .... $3.50 a. m
Church School ....... 1890 a. M
M. b. and E. L. c. E. 49,. 7:30 D. M
Miss Clara Christensen will sing at
the morning service and speak at the
evening service.
Church family night Wednesday
evening at s O'clock
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
BETHLEHEMS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN, CHURCH, CLEMENTS

There will be no services Sunday
for Rev. Mack will be in North
Branch, Mimi.
Catechism Saturday from s o'clock
a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

w. Henry Westby. PHI. D.. Pastor
Sunday School ......... 9:45 a. m.
This will be the last session of the
Sunday School until September 4.
IL a. m. Tercentennial of Luther
anism in America. Lutherans of the
world are celebrating the Booth an
niversary of the introduction of the
Lutheran faith to America this week
This historic event will be fittingly
observed at our service.
Please note that during July and
August our services will begin at 10
instead of IL for your comfirt and
convenience. Let US hold that hour of
morning worship sacred unto God.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-06-23

CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION
(EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss
Evening prayer & sermon 7:30 D. m.
Choir practice Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

Continued from LIST Sports Page
some of it is invested in a Chicago
jewelry business. One of his broth
ers is associated with him in this
business. Last winter, Barney
married Miss Pearl Siegel, daugh-
ter of a prominent New Jersey
chain-store proprietor. He expects
to be associated with his father-in-
law in the merchandising Of wom-
ems wear and will probably make
his home in New York.
His mother and two brothers
were at the Bowl last night, but
after leaving the dressing room
last night Barney went directly
to a midtown hotel, preferring to
lie reunited with his family after
some of the marks of battle could
be obliterated.
81 guess I'm a sight, he said,
"but if you stay in this game
long enough this can happen to
you"
Armstrong bore his new honor
"a double titleholder-modeStly
The crowd was so dense around
his dressing room that 10 police
men had to drill their way through
it with little Henry in tow. Friends
who passed the stiff entrance ex-
aminations at the door, whooped
it up when they got inside, but
Henry did not seem to be unduly
elated, and set about getting
dressed as soon as possible.
He rejoined his wife and baby
as soon as possible and plans to
leave for his old home in st. Louis
in a few days. He will visit his
people there and then proceed to
Los Angeles, returning to New
York for the Louis Schmeling
heavyweight bout at the Yankee
Stadium on June %. Shortly after.
ward he will start training to meet
Lightweight Champion Lew Am
bers in title fight at the stadium
on July %, a shot he earned by
defeating Ross last night. If he
gets by Ambers he will be the first
fighter to hold a triple champions
ship in the featherweight, light.
weight and welterweight classes.
At present his newly won welter
weight laurels are not threatened
Ross could find few opponents
in that class in the last three
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

Manager Meade believes that
Armstrong; sojourn in Hot
Springs in April put him in the
condition he needed last night to
brush Ross from his path.
He had been fighting
steadily" said Meade, land was
tired and ring-worn after he
beat Lew Feldman here in
March. He then took the first
good rest he has had since he
started his climb. We expect
to go back to Hot Springs for a
short time before the Ambers
fight. Don't get the idea that
Henry won't defend the feather
weight title. He can still make
1875 pounds and beat anybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
PUTTER FALSE.
TO DIFFENBAUGH
in OPEN 7 E S T.
Continued from LIST SportSsPage

Continued from LIST SportsoPage
test for aspirants-however re-
luctant-to a national champion
ship, flaming youth had its day as
Lewis Worsham, jr., assistant pro-
fessional at Chevy Chase. matched
the efforts of Bob Barnett, rank
ing professional at the same or
ganization. Each toured the links
in las, turning in It's in the morn
ing and 75'S in the afternoon.
Worsham played steady golf in
the afternoon round after an I'M
steady start. He went one over on
the tenth, but hit each succeeding
green in regulation figures. Wor-
sham played a shot out Of a trap
on to the green on the twelfth
hole that was one of the Spectacu-
lar efforts of the days play.
Worsham attempted to qualify
last year for the open, but missed
by three strokes. He played in the
District open, and then crashed
through yesterday.
Cliff Spencer, Leo Walper and
Chandler Harper were three ia
vored players who failed to make
the grade. Spencer shot two
rounds of u, getting 38's on all
four mines. Walper started with
a II in the morning and finished
with a 76 in the afternoon, per
Torrance which grieved him no
little. Harper started with a IT
but cracked S badly on the Sec
ond round that he turned in no
card.
| Lewis Worsham,
Chevy Chase IS IS II So 81 75-14s
Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase IS IS II s6 40 75-14s
Johnny Bass,
Clifton Park :. "a II Is 81 SO 75-15o
Kenwood ..... 81 81 - 81 SO 7s-15O
Mel Shorey,
East Potomac IS 40 rs So 81 75-151
| Cliff Spencer,
| Beaver Dam 50 SO rs 50 50 76--152
Leo Walper
unattached -. 40 81 IT 80 81 76-15s
Frank Cunningham,
Burning Tree 81 80 rs SO 40 7s-154
| Point Comfort Al 81 Is 80 80 7S-156
Baltimore, &. C. IS 40 Is 80 40 7s-157
| Charles Betschler.
Hillendale -. 40 50 rs 80 40 79-157
AL Treder, Manor SO II so SO SO 7s-15S
| Jack Fulton,
Baltimore, &C. 81 40 IT 80 a. $3.50
Fred Mcleod,
| Columbia $50. So 40 ~ 43 II S4-162
Chandler Harper,
| Norfolk, Va....... 36 II THO card
Virgil Worsham,
| Chevy Chase ..... 40 40 S0-No card
| William Schneider,
| Mt. Pleasant ..... 80 43 S2-No card
William Gaskill, jr.,
| unattached .... 43 ~ S5-No card
| (Wiffy Cox, Congressional; Benny Low
ling, Congressional and Brick Wood,
Washington, did not play.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

concentrate on this ciga-
rett-make no higher.
priced brand.
Enjoy both DOMINO good
ness and DOMINO savings
up to $50. per year
enough for a vacation, r
or an insurance pre-
MUM, OF new clothes
Ask your dealer today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Ross RetlrgS From Brilliant Career

in that division. Why, for this
fight we had to blow him up.
The room was nearly deserted
and Armstrong; car was waiting
in front of the door. Henry was
saying that his hands were sore
from punching but otherwise ne
felt fine.
Meade walked over to him.
well, Henry" he said, every
body has done it, so guess it
IS about time l congratulated
you"
They shook hands and went out
into the night, a little dark man
with a big bundle of fighting
proWess and an old Westside boy
who made a great comeback with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

C r a n / u m
down for the
summer and
winter. not to
take its up
right position
a G in until
April /, 1889.
Thirty d a y S
is all that re-
mains of the
G r e a t e S t
t r o u t i n G
period e V er
known in the
Free State.
Streams such
as H u n ting
Gre Elk and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

Maryland'S fresh-water trout
ing season has another 80 days
to hold its head erect. and then
man-made laws will shove the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

bill" Domer, a close friend
Of the column and fisherman
Of high ideals, phoned at dusk
on Friday that he had just re-
turned from up the stream on
Fishing Creek and, due to
ponderous stocking for over
Decoration Day. trout were most
. plentiful. THE fish" Bill"
said, Twill take to either dry
or wet flies" When we asked
"Bill" where he was fishing over
the Thirtieth, his reply was
about going to Ocean City to
try for blues and mackerel.
bills" wife, by the way, is
q 100 per cent anglerette, and
dons her hip boots and fishing
: toys the equal of the stronger
sex. Well, the missus. it seems,
heard the talk over the phone,
not in an eavesdropping man.
ner, for Bill" is 240-pounder
and possesses a powerful, melo-
dious voice that can be heard
all over the house. AS Bill"
: was enthusing about his pros
:. pective saltwater trip to the
:. ocean-side, the good wife doomed
up in the doorway in a Statu-
esque manner, attired in wad-
ing boots. 'Bill' could read
the handwriting on the wall,
which was to say, up the
stream"
Bill" continuing his phone
talk, said he had changed his
mind about going after ocean
fish and. with a musical laugh,
said, "We're going trouting."
The better half is of slight
build, doing about half of Bills
: poundage, but we know who
J. wears the hip boots in the
Domer family.
We had the extreme pleasure,
on Saturday morning, of meet
ing up with the one and only
Art Keil, director of advertising
and publicity for the city of
West Palm Beach. Fla. Art has
been doing the big cities in the
= interest of his native location.
and was flying homeward in the
afternoon, well satisfied with
his accomplishments.
Art, aside from being a mas,
ter craftsman at his calling, is
an outstanding angler and is
considered one of the best along
Florida'S Atlantic coast. He is
master of a fluent tongue that
Is convincing as to West Palm
Beach being fiSherman's para.
disc. Art, in the lingo of an
angler, told about the taking
=. Of the longest sailfish ever re
corded on the Atlantic seaboard
The fish, boated last week off
shore from his native heath
measured 8 feet 1914 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

Fishing Greek have been and
are now abundantly stocked
with fish we'll above the legal
length of seven inches. Only
last Wednesday, the State put
In a heavy supply of brooks
and browns in Fishing Creek
that should carry over for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Thousands Call This Double Mild Cigarette
AMERICAS BIGGEST CIGARETTE BUY
Hsls O. % UnSsAelSOd
ReeomsgUeMHGS0a

The DOMINO formula is fine
Turkish and Domestic to-
baecos, heatetreated to
double mildness, rolled'dn
genuine Champagne ciga-
rette paper.
The DOMINO price-ten
cents a packs set both
On the theory of volume
production and because We
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Der Of clues in the Capital. In
particular they planned to queS-
ton three doctors whose names
were found on a piece Of paper in
Mrs. Lewis room.
The woman was an expectant
mother. Police at first thought
she might have been the victim of
an illegal operation. An autopsy
performed by DR.. Page Jett, super
intendent Of the Calvert County
Hospital, revealed there had been
no operation.
Police recalled, however, Cleo
Sprouse, 18-year-old Charlottes-
vile (Va.) school girl, last year
was killed by an overdose of
chloroform, and they are now
seeking to determine if this might
have happened in the Lewis case.
The stomach and lungs have
been sent to a Baltimore chemist
for analysis and report.
TELLS OF BRAWL
Edward Browning, 10, a grocery
clerk Of the 5000 block Nineteenth
st. N. W., informed police of the
woman being beaten on Friday
night.
He is working at a North Beach
store this summer, and said a man
and a woman were involved in the
brawl in front Of the store.
The second couple finally sep
arated the struggling pair, he
said, and after some discussion all
entered the automobile and drove
away. He was unable to get the
number Of the car, but said he
saw District tags.
The creek where the body was
found is the dividing line between
Calvert and Anne Arundel counties
and authorities Of both counties
are working on the case, with
States Attorney Arthur w. Dowell,
of Calvert county, in active charge.
The place where the body was
found is IL miles north Of Chesa-
peake Beach and only a short dis
tance from the main highway,
leading som Washington to the
Chesapeake Beach resorts.
Discovery Of the body marked
the second murder of an expectant
mother in Maryland in the last
few days, the body Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Mary Brown having been
found near Cambridge on the
Eastern Shore last Friday.
Her husband, Frederick Brown,
World War veteran and now a
farmer. has admitted he killed
her, and the grand jury has been
summoned to meet at Cambridge
today to take up the case.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
TRIBUTE PAID
TO DR.. NEWTON

Celebrating his fortieth anniver-
sary as teacher and principal Of
Western High School, DR.. Elmer s.
Newton was honored by present
and former members of the faculty
and old students with a dinner last
night at Rixey Mansion, in nearby
Virginia.
Norman ]. Nelson, principal Of
woodrow Wilson High School, pre-
Sented DR.. Newton with a volume
signed by members of the faculty,
guests, and former students.
On behalf of the faculty, Miss
TheodoSia Rupli presented him
with a gold wrist watch. Assistant
Principal Robert S. Anderson was
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Big-Eared Cops Failure to
Hear Dog Bark Frees 2

Patrolman Henry Martin, Of No.
3 precinct, who brought his sensi-
tive ears successfully through an
Olympic championship as a heavy
weight boxer (who spared sue
Icessfully with Jack Dempsey and
Sharkey) today confessed those
ears were incapable of catching
any dog-barks in the vicinity of
Twenty-fourth and E Streets
Northwest during the past week.
He told Judge Walter Casey he
had faithfully listened from mid
night to 8 a. m. last week, as in.
structed by the court, for the
barkS, alleged to come from the
dogs belonging to Perry Pully,
Icolored, 534 Twenty-fourth st.
N. W., former chauffeur for
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Secretary Of the Navy Swanson,
and Mrs. Amelia Clyburn, 536
Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
The Misses Letitia, Julia ard
F. B. Alexander, of 2415 E st
N. W., had complained to the
court the Pully and Clyburn dogs
had organized a canine chorus,
even asserting that Pully's dog
was its leader. Pully said his dog
was entirely unmusical. Mrs. ely
burn said her dog couldn't be
heard beyond her porch.
The Misses Alexander, not be-
ing in court to press their charges,
and Officer Martins trained ears
not being able to hear the barkS,
Pully and Mrs. Clyburn today were
released on their personal bonds
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
RIVERS, HARBORS
GET 20 MILLION

Q.N.S.) The War Department
today allotted an additional $2O,.
100000 for rivers and harbors
projects during 1888 and the first
six months of 1899.
The new appropriation is in ad.
dition to approximately $112,000,.
900 for rivers and harbors and
flood control projects announced
last week.
The largest item was $2,354, 900
for the Missouri River, from
Kansas City to Sioux City.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
LUTHERAN OKAY
ON UNION seen

ST. LOUIS, June "a Q.N.sJ,
Legislation toward a union Of the
American Lutheran Church with
the Lutheran Synod, Of Missouri
Ohio, and other States, was ex
pected to be approved today at
the final session of the triennial
convention of the latter group
here. The legislation was worked
out by joint committees.
Officers for the new triennial
period, to be installed today, in
cluded DR.. j. w. Behnken, of Oak
Park, Ill, president, and DR.. F.
j. Lankenau, Of Napoleon, Ohio
first vice president.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Monkey Values
Soar in France

PARIS, June "a u.NS.).
Monkey business has consider.
ably improved in France. The
price Of monkeys is soaring, or
rather jumping skyward.
Since the American laboratory
chief Of the Paris Pasteur Insti.
tute, DR.. Harry Plotz, had an
nounced his discovery Of isolating
the measles germ as a result Of
his experiments on monkeys, the
price Of the latter is increasing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

y
This was indicated by authori.
ties after Dalton, who voluntarily
came here Wednesday to identify
the body Of the woman found last
Monday in Lyons Greek, 10 miles
distant, accounted for all his
movements around the time Mrs.
Lewis was slain.
Porter Thomas, son-in-law of
Dalton, came here today to confer
with authorities, and planned to
retain an attorney if necessary to
obtain his release.
WIFE is INDIGNANT
Dalton has been held in the
county jail without any charge be-
ing placed against him. Indig-
nant at the treatment accorded
her husband, Mrs. Dalton said to-
day:
This is a shocking thing,
the way my husband has been
treated. When the officers first
came to our home, my husband
explained to them that he was
merely a casual friend Of Mrs.
Lewis.
They asked him to accom-
pany them to view her body to
make certain if she was the
woman, and he was glad to do
that. Then, without any
reason, they locked him up.
I'VE are buying our home,
and we haven't any money to
waste on lawyers. But If we
have to engage a lawyer we
certainly will do so. But it does
seem a shameful thing for
honest, God-fearing people to
be treated this way.
FATHER A PREACHER
my husbands father was a
minister and preached in Vir-
ginia for many years. His old
mother is now seriously i'll, nd
If she heard that her son las
in jail, the shock would kill
her.
I'VE have lived here for many
years. We have never done any
thing to be ashamed Of, and I
do not consider that the Authori-
ties have treated my husband
right"
Capt. Edward NICK. johnson,
head Of the Maryland State po-
lice, in charge Of investigation Of
the case, said Dalton's story had
not been shaken in any way, and
indicated he will be released.
DOCTORS NAMES FOUND
Meanwhile, Maryland police
were working with Washington
detectives in running down a num-
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
c. M. IN BUENos AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, June 24.-The
General Motors Corporation has
informed President Roberto M,
Ortiz, through special interview,
Of the company's decision to erect
a large assembly plant at San
Martin, near here, next year.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Dalton Release
Is Slated Today
In Lewis Death
3LOcal Doctors Due for Quizzing After
Names Found in WOman's Room
By CARROLL PEEKE
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. June 24-His story unshaken
after two days of intensive grng by Maryland State police
Pease S. Dalton Washington streetcar motorman held for
investigation connection with the death Of Mrs Esther Lewis
nrnhahv he released tndav
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
362A@2@2@969 OK
S10A20A3:0l&R
TEN YEARS AGO-l92s
,aHNAHNS&,NS

TEN YEARS AGO-1JXS
The Kiwanians staged woman
less cast for their annual show
which was entitled, "The Vampin'
Babies Frolic," at the Liberty the
atre. The bathing beauties were
headed by their queen in the per-
son of Don Thomson. 49,.
E. r. Carnahan and son Marvin
had sold their blacksmith and repair
shop to E. j. Beal of Gle Elum.
This was the last of the towns bus
mess to pass from the hands Of the
original owners. s --
A new telephone building had
been constructed at Richland and
phone service was cut off Sunday
while the company moved from the
old to the new office.
The Twin City Motors company
had received the agency for thu
Graham-Paige cars.
The right Of way had been sc.
cured for the new Kiona-Kenne.
wick highway with work to b
started in the very near. future.
The grade school was to presen
the operetta Princess Chrysanthe
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
AUTO REASONING

Az ~ 1OGs<2AOA<4NA4N\1 -..
A judge mas ordered a young
WPA worker either to sell or give
away his.automobile. This was due
to the fact that the mans wife test
flied that her husband spent most
of his SIP weekly wage on the car.
We can believe this as anyone who
owns a car realizes the upkeep is q
major part Of the family expense.
Yet there is the side of the WPA
worker too, for in many cases q
car Is necessary in securing and
holding a job. It has happened
many times that. unemployment re-
lief has been refused on the grounds
that persons applying owned an au-
tomobile. There have been many
tales of cases where families have
called for relief checks and gro
Gerry supplies in their cars. One
story goes about the woman, living
in the city, who called a taxi from
relief headquarters as her car bat.
terry was run down. Most any one
in Kennewick can relate stories Of
cases where relief was undeserved
But the thousands of worthy case!
suffer due to these fewer outstand.
ing instances of selfishness.
It would be hard to draw the lint
as to who should own a car and whit
can afford a car. There are man!
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01

The recent decision of the State
Supreme Court means that our 1887
Legislature enacted an old age PEN
sion law when the public thought
the law was merely to aid aged and
INDECENT citizens. If our old age as
sistance is continued on the basis of
the Supreme Court ruling we will
be in the financial situation which
now confronts Colorado. If legis-
lators have the fortitude to correct
the law, protect those actually In
need and bring the cost within the
paying ability of taxpayers they will
be accused of lack Of sympathy fol
the old and out Of step with prog
gress; if they don't pass corrective
legislation they will bankrupt the
state. In any event, the decision
must be made.