davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
FOURTH RACE-GENEVRA M,
FREE RIDE. DIDUTELLUS.

GENEVRA M packs too much
speed for those opposed to her
here and has only to find her best
stride to take the top honors.
FREE RIDE has failed to finish
among the leaders in her most
recent tries but the Millsdale
Stable filly has plenty Of foot and
could prove very dangerous here.
DIDUTELLUS is right at the peak
Of her form and must be re-
spected.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
FIFTH RACIDOUBLE B, LADY
HIGLOSS. PANTHER CREEK.

DOUBLE B evidenced . return
to top form in his second to Higher
Cloud recently but failed to run
back to that race In his last. His
best race would make him the win
ner. LADY HIGLOSS Is always
Q threat in these ranks and Is the
one to beat. PANTHER CREEK
has little to beat for the minor
sWafd.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
THIRD RACE-BLOX, SURE
CLOUD, RICH CREAM.

BLOX has demonstrated his
ability to beat this kind on several
occasions and If prominently
placed in the early running today
he will have no trouble in taking
the lead in time to get the nod.
SURE CLOUD is possessed Of
lightning early speed and figures
second best. RICH CREAM favors
this course and rates = money
chance.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
FIRST RACE-PIT TERRIER,
WELSH STAR, DUTCH
FLAG.

PIT TERRIER showed vast i'm
provement to be third in his most
recent essay and appears headed
for brackets here. He has only to
break with his field to gain an ad-
vantage that will enable him to
escape from the maiden ranks.
WELSH STAR has been racing
with better ones and may prove
second best. DUTCH FLAG may
scrape in the picture.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
COSTELLO NINE OUT,

Costello Post nine, American Legion
champions Of the District, will stage
its first baseball practice at / O'Clock
this afternoon on the Rosedale Play
ground, Seventeenth and g streets N. e.
Thooe interested should ~ Coach
IAW1e.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
RACE SELECTIONS

6-My Wo. Crack All, Dark May.
7-Stocks, Achieve, Buttermilk.
8-Brandon Prince, Kindred Spirit
Prince Dean.
Best bet-Stocks.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
YOUNG DEMOCRATS DRILL

The Young Democrats baseball team
will practice today on the Shady Oak
diamond on the Marlboro pike at 3
O'Clock. All players and candidates
are expected to be present.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Chess Problem No. 13O,
BY r. sACHSEL, PISrYAN.
Courtesy Of Chess" England)
BLACK-NINE MEN,
WHITE-SIX MEN,
White to Move and Win in Two,

White to Move and Win in Two.
The three-mover by DR.. Gilbert Dobbs
is solved by R-B6 according TO Aces JOS
eph Simon, A. G. Dreyer and E. W. Allen.
Ihis move threatens R.Bich. II kt-Q5
then White plays K-Q1. etc.
K-B7 is suggested as the key move by
Edward c. knouse, Wiley Fuller. William
kingsley Utterldge. David H. SIbbet, George
Il. Ryon welcome to our ladder contesD,
fpaiS fGaneis Safnch I1a.Sa Mrs as, H kittredse
liam Bur ko. Albion Taylor, Norman lie
Roux and George C. Tower. To No. 127
Or. Guy Clinton says there Is no mate in
two. G. c. Tower chimes in.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SECOND RACE-FAIR TIME,
BLUE TRAIN, BALANCE

FAIR TIME has turned back
this kind on occasions and if he is
able to find his best stride today
will take the measure of this band
of sprinters. BLUE TRAIN is
among the leaders often and is
accorded the place position. BAL
ANCE STEP runs well over this
course and should prove a threat
today.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
CaiSsa's ScrapbOOk.

Ieafing through this variation Of the
Evans gambit with DR.. Emanuel Las
ker essaying the black men, 1t is OBJ
served that at st. Petersburg, in 1895,
Tschigorins attack was in vain and
DR.. Lasker consummated his elegy on
the Evans.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Washington City Duckpin Association Shoots for
CHE: IS @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

AMUEL RESHEVSKY United States
appearance in the Nations Capital
Community Center under the
- Club
Marshall
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Women Initiate Tournament.

Metropolitan Chess Association the
women Of the District will commence
formal play for the feminine crown
next Thursday at pm. at 1886 I
street NV, with Maud Sewall In
charge Of arrangements.
Present entrants in the title fray
include Mesdames Anna Bran, H. E.
Kittredge. Elsie Schwarzkopf, Marie
Wilde, Vivian Jeffers, Lenora Jones
and DR.. Carrie W. Smith, Misses Mary
Owens, Charlotte Hallett, Maud Sew
all, Susan I. Frasier and Sadie B. COL
by. 1t is said Mrs. E. R. Shepard will
not defend her title and that DR.. M.
FITZGERALD who made a creditable
showing last year also may not partici-
pate in the current matches.
No entry fee is necessary for tourna-
ment play. Late entries will be ac-
cepted Thursday evening at the ad-
dress given.
Norval P. Wigginton. acting tourna-
n1ent director of the Washington So
cial Chess Divan, announces that the
Divan will begin its informal spring
tournament next Wednesday at the
Parkside Hotel and players will be
seeded into B, c and D groups, the
latter strictly beginners section.
The A group will await the return Of
Carl Hesse.
All high schools will compete Fri
day afternoon at the Chess Lounge,
states President Robert Hostler.
(Copyrisht. Mar. 20. 1898, by Paul Miller }
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Nv FEED BOX,

With that redleer Kentucky Derby
world
historic classic takes
The fve-year spend
100000 in improving Churchill
will finished
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Tropical Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: g iurlongs.
Melody Maid tHaeker) $50 100 $50
Rafter lMcCombs) $50
Also ran-Primer. LIGHT Cruiser. Mae
Limit, Hornet. Miss Tad.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4,yesr-9lds yea 9i and up; 8 furlonts. oo o
H.rpsn rs 'fsa se. 'sfaa:n HaeR. 1890 sSS SS -" -"
Big Play 'knotp 800
Also ran-Blakeen. osirando. Blue Train.
Luil. Jub Jub and Tramway.
DAILY Double paid S54.20)
. THIRD RAcE-Pmse 5000: claiming:
ly1ar:Slds aE"nr.a sc6ss, mle and 80 y:rds oo on
Joe d. tHacker) 3.2U $50
GAY Boy III tRosen) 40
Also ran-My Buddy. Kai Sou. Prrack.
Reig,.ing Lass and septime.
. FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
Sss1asS'as! S+sa%.% sls1%.n, 1H5'S"'' $40 a1e $50
Nance ,McCombsl 400 800
Ethelmont .Keppler) $50
Also ran.sure Cloud, Miss Oak. Ny
Pauline and Sun Victor.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
5ss:;' s. sp:;s %sz s$$ssa sss ssS
Miss Marlboro tseabo, $50
Also ran-veied Lady One Chance
Four Spot. Later On. Starloom and We
lociter. fft
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year -olds and up: l mile and 80 yards.
Martin Barton ,Bodiou 1880 $50 40
Light Brook tWimmer) $50 400
Nemont tYouns) $50
Time. 1:44-5.
Also ran-Transit Lady, Little Banner,
ESpinaca and AIS Pride.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
d;year- r-3lds and up: l mile and 80 yards.
WulfStan Scheihl 100 45O 29O
Peaceful tRobertsl $50 40
Ritz Brothers CDelara) $40
Time. :44<..
Also rsn--Credulous Forest B.. Parity.
Founder and Blade Edge.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
4-year -oids and up; lis miles.
Anacreon tDonosol 1l.H0 $40 400
Stipulate iKepplerl 80 46O
Sam Worthy tScheih1 400
Time. l:i12..
Also ran-Blind Brook Bold Pirate.
Color Bearer. Makeit. The Triumvir. Big
Gawk and Toothpick.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Ceremonies in Infield.

BY Louisville Times.
Tropical East.
mo selections.
Pair Time, Back Fence, Hypo.
3-Mr Grief, Oddesa Frank, Spindle
Top.
+Time and Again, Generva NJ,
Didutellus.
5-Lady Higloss, Double r., Panther
Creek.
6-Dohoev, Sweet Showno, My Wo.
7-Stocks, Pompey's Pillar, Motley.
s-Brandon Prince, starwick, Kindred
Spirit.
Best bet-Stocks.
Oaklawn (Fast).
BY Louisville Times.
1-Leros, Zevanaid, Patseyette.
2-Chatterwick. Gee Jane, Gaylord.
3-Maetown, Heel In, Red Moss.
Geo. Gable, Gallon Boy, Nautch.
5-Miney, Bandalore, Lumillion.
6-Lowry, Bahadur, Sailorman.
7-Wayaloft, Bungalow. Semester.
eYenrac, Gamaliel, Mount Echo.
Best bet-Leros.
Fair Grounds East.
Sunday, March 2o.)
By Louisville Times.
1-Drombo, Chatuga, Bedight.
2-Jolly, Impeach, Whitharral.
3-Zipalong, Erech, Dark Roamer.
mo selections.
-Pish Tush, Transcall, Unlawful.
6-Glistening, Busby, M. ]. Brennan.
7-Oldfield, Hi-Well, Naval Cadet.
S-F1orid. Western Run, Rosireigh.
Best bet-Glistening.
Fair Grounds East.
monday, March 2l.)
By Louisville Times.
1-Chauvenet, B. Eighty, The Jurist
2-Excitation, Takus, Repaid.
3-Double Nugget, Ripple Along,
Gladess.
mo selections.
6-Rosireigh, My Goodness, Grey
Broom.
e-Pelleteri entry. Little Tramp, I'M
perial Scout.
7-Cablegram. Doctor c. N, Mr.. Joe.
8-War Chest, Celebration, Wild Love.
Tropical Park East.
(Monday, March 21.)
| By the Associated Press.
Spanish Dot, American Byrd. Dark
Sweet.
Fair Time. Balance Step. Back
Fence.
3-Oountry Lass, Blox, Spindle Top.
+Time and Again, Genevra M,
Dusky Maid.
-ames 4. LADY Hisloss, Fsnthsr
| ofeeh
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for fast track at Tropical Park tomorrow
BEST BET-STOCKS,
SIXTH RACE-SOUGHT AFTER,
DARK MAY, CAVE HILL.
tomorrow.

SIXTH RACE-SOUGHT AFTER,
DARK MAY, CAVE HILL,
SOUGHT AFTER has been try
ing hard to annex a purse all win
ter and seems to have found the
right spot. This filly has foot
enough to go with the pace and if
able to get to the front will be
hard to down. DARK MAY has
made some strong bids of late and
appears the main threat. CAVE
HILL is not much, but may scrape
in the picture.
SEVENTH RACE - STOCKS,
SHINING SUN, ACHIEVE.
STOCKS is steady campaigner
and the veteran son of Pillory ap-
pears to have the winning edge
here. His usual consistent race
will mean brackets. SHINING
SUN is particularly partial to this
course and is capable Of forcing
the top one to the utmost.
ACHIEVE is good now and rates
a money chance.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SEVENTH NACB+Purse. 81, 900; claim
ing: 4-year-o -olds and up; ! mile and 10
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming:

EEsss. EEssr:ss1|e2. :s1 - ae,'svsass ''sin'l.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
EVANS GAMBIT,
ChesspOurri.

Milwaukee continues to teach chess
through the recreational department
Of its public school system. The 1867
season had total attendance Of
1870. Chess players among the
w. P. A. are assigned to the Depart
ment Of Recreation as instructors and
play directors, supervising children's
chess activities.
Died. Lady Margaret Hamilton
Russell Of London who, to encourage
chess among women. presented to the
International Chess Federation silver
trophy that becomes the custody Of
the winner Of the women's world chess
championship, the title and trophy
now being held by Vera Menchik.
H. Golombek in the March issue Of
British Chess Magazine features a
valuable article by American Reuben
Fine on the theme of Current Trends
in the Opening" utilizing the Four
Knights Game. In the same issue
New Yorker Fred Reinfeld discusses
practical Endgame Play"
President George Derr of the
Omar Khayyam Chess Club Of
George Washington University
advises that Robert Knox by
virtue of his victory as college
champion will be president of
the Colonials next year.
When high school student, Knox
annexed the title belts Of the Inter-
high Chess Association and tied with
William Reynolds for the inter-
scholastic open chess championship
Of the District
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Fair Grounds

Entries for Today.
BY the Associated Press.
EIpdT pArE Ronn,
Evening star., 1938-03-20
eri and Millsdale Stable
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 800; claim
ING: 4-year-olds and up; / mile and 70
Oaklawn Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Fair Grounds
Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 800: claiming:
4year -olds and up; mile and 70 YARDS
Satrapal tVedder, H4O $50 60
Ma ior Greenock iStampfel 42O 3oo
John Werring tRomaine) $50
Time. :i4@..
Also ran-Sky Lad Phyllis Mackay and
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
Thos. Lyle Dead

Thomas Lyle, one of Nome'S pioneers and respected citizens, passed away at his home. Satur- day. after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held at the Federated church Thursday at ? pm. The Masonic lodge, of which he was a mem- Der, will conduct the services.
 MrLyle is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. His son Don, who is employed by the Alaska Road Commission, is a resident of Nome; and Bob, who is employed at Fairbanks, is expected to arrive in time for the funeral.
 MT. Lyle was born in Cargn- ham, Australia, on April II, 1862. He has been a resident in Nome since the early days, and previ- ous to that time explained boats on the Yukon River, and in oth- CT parts of the territory. He was member of the Anvil Masonic lodge. the Pioneers of Alaska, and Seward Chapter of Royal Arch MaSonS.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

The s. s. Patt rson, wooden freighter, which usually makes an annual trip to Barrow with supplies for he village, came m to Nome late Friday evening and sailed again during the night.
 Whils the vessel was lying oft Point Barrow and unloading, Captain Walter Tim suffered a stroke, and it was necessary to bring him to Nome for hospital ization as soon as possible. Miss Keaton took care of the sick man while the unloading was com p,etad, and accompanied him as far south as Wainwright.
 The captain is now under care at the hospital here, and 1t Is understood that the vessel is re- turning to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

According to the most recent information received by agent Joe Harnish of the Alaska Line, the sailing schedule for the re- mainder of the season has under gone some changes.
 The sailing of the s. s. Denali from Seattle on September 10th has been cancelled, as the vessel will not return from it's Arctic Cruise by that date.
 The September trip will be made by the s. s. Baranof, whi- ch will sail from Seattle, Sept. IA, The sailing date of the last boat, the s. s. Mt. Mckinley, has been changed from October 12 to October 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Arthur J. Baldwin, New York attorney, who has been in the local hospital since early in the summer, has improved sufficient ly to travel, and will be taken out on the s. s. Denali.
 His son, Donald Baldwin, came from New York via plane to es- cort his father back to their home. Mir and Mrs. Carl Lomen friends of the Baldwins' will al- so accompany him to New York. Mrs. Jack Jefford and Mrs. Fith- ian who have been serving as special nurses during his long illness will nurse MT. Baldwin during the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

The U. s. District Court of the Second Division, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, convened this morning. The grand jury was called and sworn in, and is in session at present. The members of the jury are as follows:
 Elizabeth L. Allen, Charlie Crowley, Gus H. Johnson, Mrs. E. K. Johansen, J. c. Kennedy, Mrs. J. H. s. Morrison, Bjarne Olsen, B. M. Buckley, George Bull, Nola Cariker, Eugene Kell, Ellen Lyle, Carrie M. McLain, J. J. Stokes, P. L. Willette, Hans Obling
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
Steamer Denali Continues on Its
 Arctic Voyage

The s. s. Denali of the Alas ka Line left Nome Sunday morn ing to continue it's Arctic cruise.
 If weather is favorable the yes sel will return to Nome late Tues day evening or Wednesday morn ing, pick up the outgoing pass engers and mail, and sail for Seattle sometime Wednesday.
 The boat is now going to St. Michael where the tourists will spend the day ashore while the cargo is being unloaded. It will also stop at Golovin while in the Norton Sound section. It will then cruise to Teller, and on north to about thirty miles above the Arctic Circle.
 When the ship crosses the cir Gle the tourists will be initiated, with proper and mystic rites, in- to the Honorary Arctic Advent urers Club, and will receive di plomas to prove their bonafde membership. At East Cape, Sib- eria, the Cruisers will be able to go ashore and spend the day on Soviet territory.
 The vessel will then return to Nome and continue to Seattle, stopping at Dutch Harbor and Akutan, then cruising through Icy Straits to Taku Glacier, and making stops at Juneau and Ketchikan in Southeastern AL aSka.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Pilot John Cross came into Nome this morning from the Kougarok, having spent the night at Pilgrim Springs. John Larson of the Arctic Creek Mining As sociation was an incoming pas Senger. Pilot Cross hopped off for Kotzebue. via Haycock, with native girl who will go aboard the Indian Affairs vessel North Star when it arrives there. At
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
Dance Saturday

Saturday is the date of the Odd Fellows regular bimonthly dance It will be held in the Odd Eel lows hall, with the doors open at 9:3O pm. and music beginning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Emily Boucher and Lloyd Heberlee will furnish the music. Light refreshments will be served, free of charge. The regular admission charges gentlemen S100, ladies free
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Pilot Hans Mirow hopped off for Fairbanks today with Henry and Frank Streeter, of the Un- galik Syndicate, Edith Hastie, Schrader Hawkins and Mrs. E.J Geijsbeck, head of the hospital at Seward He will return to- morrow with w. A. Bartholomae Jr., and one other passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

The Chamber of Commerce regular Noon luncheon will take place at the Nevada Grill to- morrow Noon (Tuesday, Aug.30) Calvin E. Pool, superintendent of the Nome Public school, and the other members of the school fac ulty will be special guests.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
Hospital Notes

Miss Eileen Lynch, who was an incoming passenger aboard the s. s. Denali, underwent an operation Thursday. She is con- valescing in the hospital, and re- covering nicely.
 Walter Tim, captain of the S. IS. Patterson, who was stricken with paralysis while at Point Barrow, is a patient in the local hospital.
 Earl Towner is receiving med lcal care for a sprained foot.
 Conrad Kirkebo is suffering with an infected finger, and is confined to the hospital for treat ment.
 Another new patient is Jim kelllher, a well-known Kouga- roker, who is receiving medical attention.
 Fred Kaiser and Jack Skane both show considerable improve ment, and will be discharged soon.
 Mrs. Ira Rank, Elsie George Charlie Peterson, Bill Guiesler and Harry Gavin have shown no change in condition.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

The s. s. Derblay of the Alas ka Line, sailed from Seattle for Nome August 24th, with a full cargo of freight. The vessel al- so carries two pouches of first class mail and 5000 pounds of other mail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Sunday, Pilot Jack Jefford made trip to Ungalik River, via Council, and at Ungalik picked up Henry Streeter, Frank Stree ter and Aben Shallit and brought them to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Saturday Pilot Sig Wien went to Taylor with a load of freight and returned with Jim Kelliher, who came in for medical atten- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
NEWS ITEMS

The Ladies Aid of the Feder- at.d Church will meet at the Nurses Home at ? pm. Friday. Miss Emily Morgan will be the hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Monday Pilot Sig Wien made two trips to Taylor with freight for the Casleton and Keenan camps.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
ATTENTION MASONS

Anvil Lodge will convene at l P. M, Thursday, September first to conduct the funeral of our Brother Thomas Lyle.
 ROSS J. KINNEY, Master.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

FOR RENT-Four room, part ly furnished house. Inquire Mrs. BOckman on Steadman Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Haycook he is to pick up an em- ergency patient and take him to Kotzebue for an appendectomy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
REPUBLICAN NOTICE

Nome Republican Club meet ing Wednesday, August 31, in City Hall at 8 P. M. All Repub- licans invited.
 Chas. Kennedy, President. 2-t
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Pilot Jack Jefford made a trip to Council today with freight and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29
FUNERAL NOTICE

TONEnAL NOIICE The funeral of Thomas Lyle will take place at the Federated Church, Thursday, September first, at 2 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-29

Job Print at the Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

You just can't keep those Smith
boys over in Virginia from engag-
ing in family feuds.
Always in an argument or a
ruckus.
WRITES UP COUSIN
Their latest outbreak burst on
a palpitating public today with
the appearance of the Arlington
Courier, published by Richard Nc
Allister Smith, cousin of Repre-
sentative Howard Worth Smith,
but an ardent supporter of his
opponent, William E. Dodd, jr.,
for the Democratic congressional
nomination.
Black headlines, boldface edi-
torial and facsimile reproductions
of a letter and a check told a
story Of cousinly affection, re-
morse, recrimination and revenge,
in this sequence:
1. Date undiscloSed, Cousi
Howard loaned Cousin Dick 500I
to keep the old sheet 60
ng. (You know how weekly
papers areD
2. Came the current Congress
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

II see no reason why I should
resign. There are some Demo
Gratis in the county who would
like TO see me out of the chair
manship, but I will fight them
to the last ditch if necessary"
POLICE ESCORT
O'Conor was to be met at Ashton
about p. m. today by a police es-
cort which will accompany him
throughout his round Of the
county. Pugh said an active cam
paign will be inaugurated early
next month.
Speaking of the local situation,
Pugh said a slate of candidates to
combat the Democratic organiza-
tion in the primary elections Sep
tember IL. will be announced by
the Independent Democrats next
week.
While Albert M. Bouic, a former
Democratic leader, has specifically
stated he will not be any factions
candidate for judge of the Circuit
Court, it was learned that he will
receive the support Of the indie.
pendent Democratic party If he
consents to run.
Rumors that State Senator Sted-
man Prescott might not be eligible
for the judgeship because he was
a member of the State senate at
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

lsional campaign. with Cousin
Dick, out of high sense of duty
to his public, and considering the
state of the nation and his own
circulation problem, decided to
back the dilettante Dodd against
Cousin Howard.
3. Cousin Howard, grieved, and
looking as much as possible like
the villain in the play, minus the
mustache, suggested via Uncle
Sans mails, on Congressional
stationery. that, all things con-
Sidered, he could use those 500
berries in his campaign for relec-
ton. and would like to have the
loan repaid forthwith.
If he thought in addition And
to heck with you, Cousin Dick"
he omitted it from the letter.
the church vote to be con-
sidered, after all.
COUSIN DICK PAYS
So o. -o-o-o...
Cousin Dick went to the bank,
got himself check for $500, busi-
ness having picked up a bit since
Cousin Howard came to the res
cue, and, before he dropped it
into the outgoing mail, sauntered
down to the photo engraver's shop
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
STEEL CHIEFS
IN STRIKE QUIZ

QN.SJ Ranking officials of
the Republic Steel Corporation,
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com.
pany, vigilante groups and unions
have been Subpoeaned to appear
before the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee when it resumes inves-
tigation next Monday of the Lit
tie Steel" strike of 1887.
Witnesses summoned for the in
quiry into the labor warfare which
occurred during the strike, and
the labor policies and activities"
of the two steel companies in
clude:
Republic Steel Corporation: r.
j. Wysor. president; C. M. White,
vice president in charge of opera
tions; Joseph A. VoSs, director of
industrial relations; j. M. Will
liamS, chief of police of the cor.
poration; Joseph Gilroy, captain
of Republic Company police at the
Canton (Ohio) plant. and G. E.
Todd, captain of Republic COM
pany police at the Buffalo IN. "
plant.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company: j. c. Argetsinger, vice
president and secretary; W. B.
vice president in charge
Of operations,