davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
LABOR'S BOOK SHELF
By RICHARD LAKE
you Can't Do That" by George
Seldes. Modern Age Books.

The American people is an en-
battled people. It is embattled on
the Right, menaced by the rise of an
American Fascism that is already in
some instances doing mighty well in
comparison with anything Italy and
Germany have to show. 1t is mem
aced by the American Legion, by the
Chamber of Commerce, by the Lib
erty League and a dozen super
patriotic organizations, and by a
press muzzled and bribed in the
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

service OF cap
italist b S j.
ness. There is
no use talking
about W h a t
we are going
to do W h e n
fascism comes,
S W e
n q V e S o III e
idea of what
we are going
to do now that
it is on its
way. Because
the American
neonle is men
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

degree is much less than it seems.
1t is not enough certainly to warrant
encouraging Americas entry into a
holy wal against Fascism; surely
Mr.. Seldes's warning is plain that
such a task must begin at home.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

The new middle ages will be, in
evitably and in the highest degree,
"of the people" But this does
not mean that the great body of the
people will get political power
through democracy, universal suf-
frage, and such like expedients. The
Russian revolution has shown clearly
that the people at large by no means
always seek to express their social
sense through democracy. Demo-
cracies are inseparable from middle
class domination and the industrial
capitalist system. The masses ordi-
narily are indifferent to politics, for
they never have enough strength to
seize power. A far more likely con-
lecture is that the peasants and in
dustrial-workers, on whom the bur-
dens of social life bear more and
more heavily, will look to corporate
professional representation on the
Soviet" principle. 1t is the spir-
itual and material needs of the peo-
pie that clamor to be satisfied, not
their aspiration after power. Power
has never belonged and ear never
belong to a great number. So
called popular sovereignty is only a
moment in the life of a people, when
its instructive might overflows. 81.
1t is by no means impossible that
the unity of societies and states in
the new middle ages will express
itself in monarchial forms. The
masses themselves are quite capable
of recognizing their leaders and
heroes and wanting a king. But
these monarchies would naturally be
of a new pattern, different from that
Of modern history and nearer the
medieval type their environ
ment will not be one of castles but
of professional and cultural repre-
sentatives Theoretically unified;
power will be strong, often dicta-
torial, for the people will instructive
ly invest men of outstanding merit
with the sacred attributes of power.
But monarchy cannot be forced on
people. They will decide forms of
government for themselves, in a real
and living way and in accordance
with their beliefs. Nicholas Berd-
yaev, in The End of Our Time (1927).
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

Nothing is more important to a
nation than the health of its people"
Pres. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
TODD, HELD KEYMAN
OF PIRATES IN LINE

D, the Associated Press
pITTSBURGH, Feb. s.-Big Al Todd,
sturdy catcher and 4 keyman Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, was signed into
the 1888 fold today with considerable
glee on the part of the management
Todd last year, in his second cam
paign with the Pirates, hit .307 and
batted in 86 runs, ranking sixth in the
National League for the season, despite
. bad midseason slump.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (P.-The YAM
vkees have announced that Pat (Blub-
ber) Malone. veteran relief pitcher,
has been given his unconditional re-
lease.
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Feb. 8 ar.
william A. wild BilD Hallahan,
veteran Of IL years in the major
leagues, has signed with the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3 lP.-Signed con-
tracts from Pitcher Harry Kimber-
lin and Outfielder Col. Buster Mills
have been received by the st. Louis
browns.
BOSTON, Feb. 8 (R.-The Boston
Bees have received the signed contract
OF Vince Dt Maggie. center fielder,
brother Of Joe.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

still plenty strong" he ran the
anchor leg on the Violet's mile
relay team which set . track record
OF 3:20.2.
Herbert ran the last leg in 4S.4,
which is a good clip, indoors or out,
but to hear him tell 1t the feat
wasn't half as hard to accomplish
as getting In a little practice every
day.
MY classes are downtown at the
Washington Square branch Of
N. Y. U. I'm down there most Of
the morning. I 60 and run every
day. but not for long. maybe .
half hour 1T the most. You see !
work In the post ONCE and it's .
long day. Sometimes Tn not
through TIL midnight and often
ts , Am. before I finally get
homAs
Evening star., 1938-02-08
d. c. Golf Record Seen Desenor Round With Onl 10 Puts
f&SSJRAIGHT OFE&
! ~ THE TEE@S9
.*-N-asss> ~. By Walter McCallum
By Walter McCoIIum s
Stynnde Retained.

Stymie Retained.
THAT vexing question Of retention
Of tho stymie, brought promi-
nently to the fore at previous golf
meetings this year. won't trouble the
local golf solons this year. They voted
to 60 along with the United States
Golf Association in It's e-inch modi-
f1cation rule, and beat by a vote Of
to 2 a motion by Cosgrove to abolish
the stymie in District association tour
naments At the same time the asso-
clation stands on record as favoring
handling Of junior and scholastic
Journeys by the Juniors themselves.
They will ask the Juniors to appoint a
committee OF five, draw up a code Of
play, and report back to the District
association which then will try TO
assign clubs for Junior golf activities.
Three amendments to the bylaws Of
the association were adopted. First
OF these will increase the dues; the
second will provide for payment OF q
salary to the secretary treasurer. and
the third increases the Executive Conn
mittee. All were adopted. Attending
the meeting were the following: Belle
Haven, j. H. Taylor and D. F. Nc
Gowan; Chevy Chase. Robert Stead,
Jr,' and D. D. L. McGrew; Columbia,
Or. Paul M. Stewart, and Martin r.
West; Manor, James A. Cosgrove,
Harry g. Pitt and Ralph p. Gibson;
Army-Navy, Comdr. Patton; Indian
Spring, T. M. Belshe, e. B. Wagner:
congressional. DR.. r. A. Keilty; WASH
lngton, Ralph s. Fowler; Woodmont,
Albert E. Steinem.
An award OF the sectional qualify
ing rounds for the national amateur
championship will be made later. Due
10 come to Washington club this
year the Journey 3s-hole media! play
af1air-may go TO Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Hanson Shines As Putter,

f0TTS' scored "A for the round
so you can see he didn't play
the other shots like q master. Had
he done so he would have been around
that Congressional course in the sos
Dezendorf is the same guy who
played a par-5 hole in S after hitting
three balls out Of bounds. It hap
pened in New Hampshire a couple
summers ago. He hit three shots
over the fence from the tee, smacked
out q long drive down the middle
Tor his fourth shot and hit an iron
shot into the cup for the 5.
Some years back Gen. Hanson E.
Ely, then commandant at the War
College, used only 2l puts on a double
circuit of the little War College
course. He set that record in an
Army versus Navy match and with the
chips down the World War COM
mander had the chins OF his sea-
going opponents dropping down on
their chests as result of the ac-
curacy of his putting.
Quite putting show the stalwart
rArmy officer put on that day, but
the greens at the War College course
are small and you can't get much
more than = 25-footer anywhere on
the course.
De5endorf's record of 10 puts was
made on course where the greens
are about as large as any you'll find.
The seventh green at Congressional
Is one of the largest in the East.
Well let Dezendorf's putting record
stand still some gent goes COM
pletely berserk and one-putts ls
green's in q row.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
G|RLDUCKP|NNERS
| START LONG JAUNT.
Waynesboro, Va, First Stop
for Ross|yn Squad on
Trip to Miami.

W YITH Waynesboro. Va, Their
M first stop tonight. Gait Da-
v " Wis and his star Rosslyn
girls team. United States
match-game champion and three
time winner Of the Ladies District
League, accompanied by George L.
Lemann. N. D. P. B. G. secretary
today were on the first leg Of their
2.5o0-mile bowling trip that will take
them as far South as Miami, Fla, by
next Saturday.
Tomorrow Greensboro, N. c., will be
their objective. The following day the
celebrated girl quint will tackle mems
teams In Shelby and Charlotte, N. c.
After q match at Columbia, 8. c., the
fair bowlers will head for Atlanta. Ga
After rolling at John Blicks Bowl
ing Center Friday night the tourists
will attempt a 650-mile Jump in one
day in order to reach Miami for q
Saturday match. Several matches
will be rolled at the south's winter
playground.
At Richmond Ida Simmons. ma
tional No. girl duckpinner. will join
the Washington contingent. Lucy
Rose, Rena Levy. Evelyn Ellis and
Blanche Wootton are the kosslyn reg
ulars making the extensive trip.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Fights Last Night
e1 the Associated Press.

eS the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Pastor. 1873,
New York, outpointed Al Ettore. 1914.
Philadelphia lW
PITTSBURGH. - Pedro Montanez.
lbs, Puerto Rico outpointed Tommy
SPECIAL. 1917. Uniontown. Pa. UO.
BUFFALo.-Teddy Yarosz 164k.
cHIGAGo.-sammy Ansott. 1884.
Louisville. outpointed Harvey Woods
NEW YORK.-Billy Beauhuld. 139.
5efssy Jersey City; outpointed Make Berser,
,.,WADENA Minn.-Everett Riehtmire.
afSs GousYfhfEE sRi1keE KS MaaeinS' ssy Hsn s
per. 145: Louisville. knocked out
SAN FRANC1sCO.-Wildc Meyer
Rowan; 143.- Washinston. b. C., out
pointed Kid Ray. IA, Stockton, Calf.
.HoLYoKE. Mass-Mickey M.k,r,
i41h2. Bayone. N: j.. outpointed Wicky
Harkins: 147. Philadelphia IOI.
RICHMOND Va.-Norment 0uarles
l35. Hendersonville N. c.. outpointed
Howard Scott. 135. washin ston. B. e.
NEWARK. N. J.-Ray Miller. IT'S.
Newark knocked out Wally Sears. 173.
Minersvllle. Pa. in 2:57 of first round.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Neat Feat on Grass Greens.

A>Cdk VII vi dSS 0ECCHSs
A IL in all, De1endorf put on the
most remarkable bit of putting
Of which We ever have heard on grass
greens.
And why on grass greens? Because
when they had flock of sand greens
at Pinehurst it wasn't unusual for
a good putter to get around in 20 or
less. So true were the sand green's
and SO restricted was their area that
a 6-foot putt virtually was gimme. !"
The greens were perfectly fiat and
lperfectly true. But it isn't that way
on grass, and particularly on winter
putting greens. Slopes and angles
offer problems in stroking puts that
don't occur on sand greens, and the
whole business of putting on grass is
much harder than on sand.
Fred Mcleod used to say that If you
took more than "a puts on the sand
greens at Pinehurst you were licked.
But he considers 81 puts very good
putting on grass green's. All of which
makes Dezendorf's feat the more re-
, markable.
A couple years ago Harry Peacock
scored a rs at Indian Spring with
the aid of magic putting blade that
got him around with % puts. Last
summer Admiral c. B. McVay used
only % puts in round at CHEVY
Chase. But the 19 puts used by
"Otts" Dezendorf will stand as a local
record until We hear of something
better. And We don't think it ever
will be beaten.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the Massachusetts State Boxing
Commission. Sam Fox, the
Central end who was reported
heading for Alabama. has been
argued out Of 1t by . local college
coach and now Is leaning to-
ward Ohio State. -. Charley Jones,
three-time all-high sridder at Gen.
tral who received The Stars trophy
to the outstanding high school
player in this sector, has enrolled
at Clemson.
Dick Farr Of Central. Bob Custer
of Western. sgd Schulman Of Tech
and Hymie Perlo Of Roosevelt are
youngsters who will keep future
scholastic court series from COL
lapsing all have two more years
Of high school basket ball ahead Of
them.
Note to Coach Bruce Kessler Of
Tech: George Chaconas, formerly
Of Paul Junior High, is enrolled at
Tech. but not out for basket ball
under your tutelage he'll de-
velop into . player worth watching.
Johnny Simpson. the Virginia
mittman who swung against Mary
land Saturday night At College
Park. has visited eight foreign
countries as . cadet in the mer-
chant marine When IL years
old he Was q leader in the All
movement in Virginia and at Is
won . trip to Chicago through q
winning model In the Fisher Body
contest
Evening star., 1938-02-08

- AVER1O TURIELLO, Italian
welterweight, and Johnny
Lucas, bald-pated Camden
~ veteran. will collide ut Turn-
er's Arena Monday Tlriello
trounced Enrico Ventura and drew
with Pedro Montanez as a light
weight and since campaigning
m l47-pound ranks has whipped
such fighters as Andre Jessurun.
frankie Cinque. Johnny Jadick
and Phil FUR. Ray Rob-
erts. former Tech High outtielder,
is recent addition to benedict
ranks. AL Schacht carried
his baseball comedy $4,000 miles
last year.
Hobo williams, Alexandria mid
dleweieht. has been serving as the
chief sparmate Of Ben Brown at
Miami. where the Southern 160-
pound champion has been train
Ing for his scrap tonight with
Gus Lcsnevich Bob GREG.
ory. the English grappler who re-
Gently married Princess Baba Of
earAwak. will referee the Lou
Thesa-crusher Casey twisting tit
~ AASton Friday It's for
one os the world championships.
II any junior high coaches
afe appointed in September they
probably will BE- Eddie Quinn. for
mes Tseh High and Maryland
sprins atrvak. and Phil Fox, for
Mer Central and Wilson Teachers
haakst hall player they
rank IN that order ON the waiting
a.st John Jankowski. for
Msf Catholic university .gridder.
has completed studies At George
washington and soon will
tsss Az examination to become
sllslAlt ter \ high school athletic
east-
9vlNs Rogers, Cstadels South.
sfA paAtefNnes heavyweight cham
nlan has heen forced to abandon
Bs*las, due Ia the loss Of three
haSefs IA \ aawmill accident last
sNnaAaes He had fought
AAH W8A twice this season before
ths abbreviated fingers displayed .
tenderness that caused physicians
10 efSsf HIN to desert ring ranks
the vacancy thus created
VIII - hlled By his brother Hugh.
Hans aseinke, the huge Teuton
iAAslsf who appeared at Turner'S
Af~ha last week. appears q q
pirate In "ThA Buccaneer" at the
Palace this week.
Jack Sharkey. former world
heavyweight boadng champion. has
applied fee Q 90 3 wsek - with
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Ace Runner Is Short of Time
Herbert Goes to School, Tolls as Mailman, Has
Difficulty Getting Practice.
By the Assoeiatso Press.

By the Associated Press.
NIEw ,! YORK: FEB. s;-The
Herbert is not that he runs
80 fast, but that he finds
time to run at all.
Jimmy is the New York Uni.
versity sophomore who is monop-
olizing honors at 600, 500 and 44o
yards on the indoor tracks this
winter. After a season of chasing
the redoubtable Eddie O'Brien last
year, the New York Negro, in addi-
ton to going to school and work.
ing IN a post office, is winning
every race he enters.
He felt plenty strong" Saturday
night at the Millrose games, 20 he
won the Millrose 600. one Of the
meets name" events, in 1925
for the second year In . row and
took the trophy outright. Than,
Evening star., 1938-02-08
KISELAUSKAS TO COLE

Edward Cole, drafted by Cleveland
from Galveston. has had three names.
1t was kiselauskas when he was born.
Later he shortened it to Kisloski and
finally to Cole, since he had worked
IN the coal mines of Pennsylvania.
On July 10, 1895, Cole pitched the
nrst perfect game in the history Of the
Texas League. not allowing a single
Tulsa batsman to reach first base. He
won, 10. the opposing pitcher being
Ed Selway, drafted by Detroit from
Fort Worth. Perhaps Managers Mickey
Cochrane and Oscar Witt will fix it "a
this pair can fight 1t out again, this
time in major league uniforms.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Basket Ball.
Basket Rail.

American University vs.. Wayne,
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues, 8:15.
st. Johns vs.. Eastern, Catholic
University gym, 8.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Tech High gym
(public high title series). $50.
Central VS.. Western, Tech High
gym public high title series), 4:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington Lee
High. Roosevelt High gym. $50.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Howard VS.. Morgan, Baltimore,
Md.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Westmin-
ster, Tech High gym. $50.
Catholic University vs.. Wayne,
Catholic U. gym. s:15.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Maryland Frosh. Tech High gym,
7:l5.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase vs.. Wash
ington-Lee High. Ballston, Va, 8.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Briarley
Military Academy, Laurel, Md.
Friends VS.. Landon, Landon gym,
$50.
Virginia Frosh vs.. Episcopal,
Alexandra, Va, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland vs.. William and Mary,
College Park, Nd, Sis.
Elizabethtown Teachers vs.. Will
son Teachers. Wilson gym, 3.
American University vs.. Virginia,
Charlottesville, Va.
Wrestling.
Ali Baba vs.. Dick DAviscourt,
feature match, Turner'S Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland vs.. v. M. l., College
Park, Nd, 7:30.
Georgetown vs.. Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College. Richmond, Va.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Blue Ridge,
Wilson gym, g.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Tech High gym
public high title series). 7:30.
Roosevelt vs.. Central. Tech High
gym public high title series), $50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Western
High gym, $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Friends, Friends
gym, $50.
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase VS.. Mont
gomery-Blai Bethesda, Nd, s:l5.
George Washington High vs..
Hopewell, Alexandra, Va, 8.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. De Sales
College, Turner's Arena, S:15.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Wayne,
Tech High gym, $3.50.
Cahonc University VS.. Maryland,
College Park. Nd, SIS.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia.
Morgantown, w. Va.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Millersville
Teachers. Wilson gym, 4.
George Washington Frosh w.
Jewish Community Center, Tech
High gym, 7:15.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Hope
well. Ballston, Va, 8.
Maryland Frosh vs. Dewitt. COL
lege Park. 3.
Episcopal vs.. St. Christophers.
Alexandria. Va. 3.
Central vs.. Massanutten Military
Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University vs.. Villanoya
Catholic U. gym, S:l5.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

TINE nag chase in the A. q p.
League may be settled next
week when the leading Sunny
4 fields and the runner-up Eight
O'clocks clash At Lucky Strike. The
pacesetters. now three games in front,
would about clinch the pennant with
q sweep.
Last night both clubs swept their
opposition when Rich Kaisers 357 led
Sunnyfields win from Nectar and Al
Reds 339 was tops in Eight O'clock s
shutcut Of the crack Sutanas.
Swamping Sparkle, the Soft Twist
rollers broke a losing streak OF l8
games. Ray Moreland belted the
Evening star., 1938-02-08
BROWN IN FAVOR HERE
Fans Approval 0sta Him Place on
Wrestling Card Again.

Following his crowd -pleaaina per-
Torrance last week. when he Aqu.rfned
to 30-minute draw with Jim MeMiis
len, Orville Brown. handseMe en-
KansAs Rridder. hss been slatet. he-
cause Of popular demand, ~ sfappls
Boris Demitrofr IN a preliminary Ia
the feature ffaeas between All HAhs
and Dick DAvisesuft IN Jss tStaef'A
regular Thursday f,lsht mat eAfa
Evening star., 1938-02-08
DAVIS TRAMP HURLER

Woodrow Wilson Davis, purchased
by Detroit from Toronto, where he
broke even in 26 games, was signed by
Cleveland four years ago and since has
pitched for GAINESVILLE. New Orleans
Rayne, Augusta, Nashville, Galveston.
Macon, Cordele and Durham, in ad-
dition to Toronto
His best record was with Cordele In
1886. winning II and losing only 8
games. Davis weighs 200 pounds and
Is 8 feet z inches tall.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
BATTLES TO DECIDE,

Gin Battles, the Washington Red
skins sround-gaining ace, is expected
TO decide sometime this week whether
ne Will accept the offer to coach the
Columbia University backneld next
year. HIS is said to have been offered
q one-third increase in salary in a
telegram from Lou Little, Columbia
coach,
Evening star., 1938-02-08
SETS TABLE NET PACE
Firemen's Team Leading by Az
Games in Insurance Loop.

F1remens Insurance Co. paddlers
have assumed q rather commanding
lead In the Insurance Table Tenni.
League. which they now lead by Az
matches. Edward j. Walsh & Sons
representatives have succeeded to the
runner-up spot.
r. K. Castell still is undefeated aft
er Is matches while J. B. YMasa has
won the most matches, 10.
Team jpdiyidnoI r+,,A A;nz.,
Evening star., 1938-02-08
SCOTT IN LOSING BOUT
Defeated by ouarles in a Tame
1O-Round Richmond Go.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3 (P-Cow-
boy Howard Scott. popular Washing
ton lightweight, lost q rather tame 10
round decision to Norment Quarles Of
Hendersonville. N. c., here last night
before $500 fans.
With both boys trying hard for q
knockout in the late rounds, the score
at the end showed six sessions for
Quarles. two for the Cowboy and two
even. Each weighed l35. They now
have broken even In four tussles.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
ED1TH oRP1N scorer for the wa.h.
Sports Mirror
D. the Associated Press

Today a year ago-John Henry
Lewis, world light-heavyweisht cham
pion. defeated Al Ettore in l5-round
non-title bout before $4,000 in Phila-
delphia.
Three years ago-Lawrence Gold
thwait Of Dartmouth bettered Charles
Germans world ice-skating record Of
o:35.6 for 40 yards by two-tenths OF
q second at Hanover, N. H.
Five years ago-Clark Shaughnessy,
head coach at Loyola Of the South,
named to succeed A. A. Stagg as head
coach at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
ID. G.W.F|VEL00K|NG
| FOR WIN AT HOME
Faces Westminster After
Rough Tour-Wayne Here
for Three Games.
EORGE WASHINGTON'S
basket ball team, which has
followed the trend Of other

~ EOR g z WASHlNG1ON'S b
4 basket ball team, which has
followed the trend Of other
~ local collegiate quints In ex-
periencing considerable difficulty on
road trips. will play at Tech High
gym tomorrow night for the first time
In month, seeking to Jump back into
winning ways at Westminster's ex-
penSe.
Meanwhile, Wayne University, which
dropped a thrilling game to the CO.
lonials at Detroit recently. invades to
stack up against American University
tonight in the first of three local tits.
Tomorrow night Wayne Will collide
with Catholic University and will
meet George Washington in a return
game Saturday night.
G. w. Looks for Trouble.
THE Colonials, although hardly ex-
pecting the caliber of competition
they discovered last night at Toledo.
Ohio, in being shellacked, STAB, never
theless anticipate troublesome time
with Westminster, one of the three
teams to trim George Washington last
season
Westminster, one of the strongest
teams in the Pittsburgh area, has 4
veteran combination that has recorded
victories over Pittsburgh and Villa
nova in addition to other notable tri-
umphs. The Titans are the only team
to trounce Villanova this year.
1t was roughness, forcing Faris,
CARRIER and Silkowitz from the game.
coupled with the unerring scoring eye
Of Chukowitz. that paved the way to
George Washington's lacing at Toledo
Toledo's Path Cleared.
THE THO Of Colonial dependables was
forced from the tilt on personal
fouls after tying the score at 41-4l,
and from that point Toledo Tailed al
most at will, with the Unacceptable
Chukowitz pacing the scoring with "a
points. FAris and CARRIER contributed
II and 10 points, respectively, for
0eorRe washington,
Evening star., 1938-02-08
STAR GOLFERS FAIR.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Pa Fsn. 4 tAe'==
Ralph 0uldahl, unitsa etAts. snsA
champion, and Heb<ft eHssns, if,
British amateur titlist, hsvs N,sa ths.f
entries A team, In ire feUsth AAqNsi
pro-amateur best- t-taii soit taAsns H,ss,t
here March 1870.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
NEW RACE TRACK UNION.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8 LPi.-Or-
ganization Of a union of pan-mutuel
machine operators at California race
tracks has been announced by A. NJ.
Hart, A. F. Of L. organizer. He said
the union has q membership Of 600.