davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

aria Y afirmamos ell derecho
de la raza italiana a llamarse
aria, y hacemos saber que no
estamos contaminados de ju-
daismo.
Los judios jamas pudieron
asimilarse EN- Italia, porque Sc
componen de elementos racia.
les no-europeos, completamen-
tie distintos a los grupos socia-
les que originaron la existen-
ia de Italia.
LA civilization italiana es
aria y su poblaci6n predomi-
mantle aria. No quiere este de-
cir que escandinavos e Italia
nos son la misma cosa.".
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

lei juego seria un NAL menor
cast insignificante, sin la "pro.
tecci6n" de los jefes politicos.
Sc jugara mientras haya hon
bres-ha dicho alguien.
Estamos de acuerdo; pero lC
grave del NAL es que los jugado.
res prominentes, por Ell dinerc
de que disponen, son AMOS pc.
liticos o actdan como tales.
Cortada la antigua relaci6n
monetaria entire "protectores" y
"protegidos", ell NAL seria facil-
mente dominable.
iY entonces ell jugador, sin
"protecci6n", no seria un factor
polftico!
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

"Quiero TRAFALGAR de acuer-
do con la oficina del fiscal del
Estado, pero debo atenerme a
la ley"
Las fotografias obtenidas
de las visitas hechas al Cafe
OLYMPIA, la estaci6n de gaso.
lima de TaABba y Fortune, ell
cafe del Cracker y otros luga.
res han sido terminadas va
por ell fot6grafo f. w. Bios,
som, de la oficina del sheriff.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
Ell GRAN JURADO DEL
CONDADO

Sc halla reunido hoy ei
Gran Jurado del condado y
creese cue en- horas de la tarde
presentara un informe a los
dos jueces de la Corte del Cir.
quito.
Ell sheriff Mcleod sostiene
que sin una orden judicial no
es possible retener a un ciuda-
dano en- Ia e&reel,
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
CONCEDIDA A LA FIRMA
CONE LA CONSTRUCTION
DEL PUENTE

Aver sc supo en- esta ciudad
que la Junta de Carreteras del
Estado habfa concedido a los
contratistas hermanos Cone la
construction del nuevo puente
sobre ell rio Hillsborough, en- la
avenida Hillsborough, a un cos
to de $116,440.48.
Tendra ell puente un largo
de 1886.
Esa firma hizo la PROPOSE
ci6n mas baja.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
ESPECIALES

FL establecimiento de w. T.
Grant en- la Septima avenida o.
va venta de los fuertes pantalo-
va venN de los fuertes pntalo-
mes de trabaio conOcidos por
"dungarees" que tanto GUSTAV a
los muchachos.
Las camisas que ofrece ell po-
pular establecimiento, en- la mis-
ma venta, constituyen una posi-
tiva ganga
Danes el avls0.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

Con tarjeticas firmadas es d.
ficil que Sc resuelva ell profile
ma del juego en- Tampa y fuera
de aqui.
Las naciones firman pactos y
tratados, con entera solemnidad,
v daspues Sc burlan de ellos.
Los individuos firman con-
tratos, empenan su palabra de
honor y despues... hacen TODD 10
contrario de 10 jurado y prone
lido.
Una tarjeta firmada, en- estos
tiempos de juramentos incum-
plidos, es como tratar de conte-
ner la corriente de un rio con
un Zorro de catre.
Muchos de los que firmen, 10
haran por cortesia por acallar
la voz de su conciencia; pero al
dfa ~siguiente, interpretando un
sueno, haran una combination
de cuatro numeros para la Boil
ta,, ell Bond y los terminates. y
la promesa no tendra valor.
Promoter en- cuanto al juego,
por los viciosos, es algo asi CO.
mo esas promesas que hacen los
ninos a las madres para excusar
una travesura: mamita, no 10
volvere a hacer.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
La ~ofenslva japonesa parece
parciaImente dominada
Pasan de 40 los barcos japoneses hundidos y
averiados por la aviacion china

sur de la provincial de AnhweI
los japoneses sufrieron 400 ba
jas en- un combate con los chi.
nos.
Los irragulares chinos recap
turaron a Fengkiu, al norte de
Loyang.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

La Bolita vino a Tampa cor
las primeras fabricas Los "vi.
vos" dijeron: Hay que darle jue
go a los trabajadores, para que
vivian contento'; hay que traer
lie prostitution a los j6Venes
solteros... para que no Sc ''sulfu.
rem.
Y asi Sc hizo, con ell benepla-
otto de los jefes de la comuni.
dad.
Al principle, en- las primeras
etapas, las relaciones entire los
~jugadores y los politicos eran
minimas
Craci6 la ciudad, crecieron los
negocitos de esa n~aturaleza, y e
juego pas6 a ser la fuente de los
fondos electorales, en- Gambia de
amistad y protector.
Ell NAL es antique y 81 algo Sc
qiIiere hacer, hay que ir a la
raiz.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

Firme su t~arjetica contra ell
juego, mandela y al dia sigulen-
te, por divide, apdntele un real
a ration.
Ese acto de anoche, en- ell Au-
ditorio Municipal, representa-
un esfuerzo admirable y en- cier
to modo plausible; pero el pro
blema de la Bolita y ell jusgo, en-
Tampa y sus contornos, es algo
asi como "de ration y queso."
ST no hubiera queso, Ell ration
pasaria iunto a la trampa-jaula
Y no entraria.
Pero como hay queso, y nu-
tritivo, ell Ration pasa, mira, en-
ira y come...
iC6mo evitar que ell queso a
traiga al Ration?
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para la
tarde de hoy. Mxima tempera
tura aver, IS grades; minima,
IA.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Of the jitterbugs of New York, Wash
ington, Chicago and way stations.
"Our jitterbugs will never stop dane
ing until they fall, once they become
infected with the jungle notes." Leila
Roosevelt says.
President Hears Sample.
For the benefit Of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, some Of the jitterbug
tunes as they came direct from the
jungle were played in the White House.
Also for the Belgian Ambassador.
Count Robert van der Straten-Pon-
thos, and his countess. They are said
to have remarked about the rhythm,
which seems to be the very soul Of
revelry.
But. then, Of course" says Mr..
Denis, the Belgian Ambassador knows
As much about the Congo as I do.
So does King Leopold. In fact, were
it not for their assistance We would
have been unable to make this ex-
pedition-an expedition that covered
$4,000 miles and took almost two
years time"
Certain phases Of the pictures made
in the Congo jungles have been GEN.
sored by the Will Hays ONCE, 1t was
said by Leila Roosevelt, and some Of
these pictures were scenes showing the
jitterbugs Of Ruwengari in action.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

main their "a it, ceiling heights Genen
private floor Pantry with mezzanine balcony
but-n vault electric refrigeators 4CAR GARAGE Will
This Washingons leading
beauty setting its unusual features In
tive to fully appreciate its appeal and charm.
IF GROUND THAN YOU DESIRE AFTER YOU Pg!
MATER TO DISPOSE FEET WEST OF THE HOl
THEREBY REDUCING THE PRICE THE RESIDENCE TO BET
LEFT WOULD STILL A FRONTAGE on MASSACHUSETTS
PROPERTY: SEEING BELIEVING.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BIG TEN DANCE

Washington alumni Of the Big Ten
Conference schools will hold their an
nual dance at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, from 10 pm. to l, Friday,
November 10.
James P. Marshall, chairman of the
annual Big Ten Roundup Committee,
announced that listing of places where
tickets can be purchased will be made
later. The schools represented on the
committee are Chicago, Indiana, Wis
consin, Illinois. Iowa, Ohio State,
Northwestern, Michigan, Minnesota
and Purdue.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Ry JOHN ], DAILY,


Leila Roosevelt, the blood Of Teddy
Roosevelt in her veins, went all the
way to the Congo to fnd the old home
town Of jitterbugs.
And found it," she said in rhap-
sody yesterday as she started the trek
to New York after a White House
visit with her cousins, the President
and Mrs Roosevelt.
"Jitterbug- is called in the
Congo 'Ruwengari' and the chief of the
original jitterbugs is Mutara Rudahi-
qua, head of the Watusi tribe, in
Ruanda," according to this authority.
With her husband, Armand Denis,
the man who headed the expedition
that discovered jitterbug- Land, Leila
Roosevelt came back to America con-
vinced that everything the jitterbugs
do in America is merely throWback
of nature to this little village-Ruwen-
gari-in the Belgian Congo There
the sky's tn limit, the jitterbugs dance
as long as five and six days at time
without let-up, and they even talk
like their city and country cousins in
America.
"Wa-wa wumpa" means You're
burnin' up"
"Ka-tanka" means 80 am l."
'Ka-tuki" means Let's 60 Schmaltz.
"Fa-rum- -ba" means killer -diller"-
whatever that means-And "Tu-ra-loo"
means 9TH ielly's on the house"
Brought Music Back.
To make sure the American litter
bugs go native" If they have not al
ready done so, these explorers brought
back with them samples Of the Utter
swing m1sic the Ruwengari bands play
in the jungle They got Benny Good
man, idol of the American iitterbugs,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
YOUTHS OF ALL CREEDS
ASKED TO CONFERENCE
American Congress to Discuss
Where Youth Fits Into
Church Today.


Representatives of church youth
groups from all denominations and
creeds have been invited to meet with
the Washington Council of the Amer
ican Congress tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. and discuss the question of
where youth fits into the church
today.
John L. Nixon, director of social
welfare Of the Washington Fedora
ton OF Churches, will be the guest
speaker. Wilbur S. Finch, president
Of the Washington Suffrage Associa-
ton, will talk; Arthur Bernstein,
chairman Of the Youth Congress Com
mittee on Suffrage. will give report,
and Leon Bick will report on his
activity as chairman of the Youth
Congress Commission on Foreign
Policy.
An announcement sxill be made at
the meeting OF details of plans for
the first Washington youth confer
ence. which will be held at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church No.
rember I, 5 and 6.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ADS WILL RETAIN
PRICES OF LIQUOR
A. B. c. Board Rejects Plea
of Some Dealers for
Ban on Figures.

Members Of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board yesterday rejected the
petition of the District Retail Liquor
/. Dealers Association for a regulation
banning advertisement or public dis
play of liquor prices.
The proposal was bitterly opposed by
spokesmen for some of the downtown
liquor stores at public hearing held
Tuesday at the District Building.
Among principal opponents of the
plan were Leo A. Rover and Leslie C..
Garnett, both former United States at
torneys for the District, who repre-
sented individual stores.
They charged that the effect Of
adoption Of the plan would be to force
out Of business those stores which sell
at prices lower than their competitors
and that the ultimate effect would be
a rise in liquor prices. This was de-
MED by proponents of the plan.
After four days of deliberation, the
A. B. G. Board issued brief decision,
stating: After careful consideration
or the arguments advanced by counsel,
the board feels that it is not to the
best interests of the public at this
. time to pass such a regulation and
recommends it's rejection"
The report of the board will be laid
before the District Commissioners, who
are expected to approve its finding
One of the Commissioners already had
declared privately he was prepared to
vote against the plan, fearing that the
result of the rule would have been to
cause price rise.
The decision Of the A. B. c. Board
was unanimous. 1t was signed by all
three members-George W. Of1cutt,
chairman, and Mrs. Agnes K. Mason
and Isaac Cans.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
special Dispatch to The Star.


BERRYVILLE, Ca, Oct. 15.-The
hitherto unknown fact that Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Lee was born at an estate near
here instead of at Arlington House has
been brought to light by Miss Rose
Macdonald Of Berryville. only woman
member Of virginia's State Board Of
Education.
Obtaining material for book on the
life Of the wife Of the famous Con-
federate leader. Miss MacDonald's s
researches revealed that Mrs. Lee was
born in what Is now Clarke County, at
Annefleld, 4 historic estate about 5
miles southwest Of here, owned by
William Bell Watkins.
In the past histories, biographies
and other sources have listed Mrs.
Lees birthplace As Arlington House. on
the heights commanding the Virginia
approach to Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
Miss Macdonald. however, said she
was able to establish the authentic
birthplace Of Mrs. Lee through the
courtesy of the descendants of Mrs.
Lee" who placed many carefully
guarded old family letters and papers
at her disposal
The recently-brought-to-light mate
rial, Miss Macdonald said, reveals that
Mrs. Lee Christened Mary Anna RAN
dolph Custis, was born at Annef1eld
on October i, 1908. while her mother
was visiting there. In the past even
Gen. Lees descendants have placed
Mrs. Lees birthplace at Arlington
House, the ancestral home Of the
Custis family.
Miss Macdonald has been doing re-
search on the life OF Mrs. Lee for sew
eral years with the intention Of writ
ing q biography. As far as she has
Evening star., 1938-10-16

to translate it into American and 1t
will be out on the records soon Is
Dark Rapture"
As a matter OF fact five records have
been made of the jitterbug music as
1t comes straight from Ruwengari and
some of the greatest musicians in the
world pronounce the jungle chords the
origin of ragtime, jazz and swing.
Drums of the jungle carry the
rhythmic swing that starts entire vii
lagos on a dance rampage that stops
only when the natives are absolutely
exhausted, according to the report.
In this respect, the residents OF Ru-
wengari are only so many steps ahead
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Mrs. Robert E.. Lee Was Born
Near Berryuille, Writer Says

been able to learn. no such book has
been published on the life Of this
interesting and sometimes misunder-
stood character.
Annefeld was built in 1870 by Mat
chew Page, who named 1t for his wife,
Anne, sister Of Virginia's great
Bishop Meade At the time of Mrs.
Lees birth. Annefleld was in Fred
er1ck County. Clarke County, one OF
the smallest In the State, was cut of
from Frederick County In 1885.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CHORAL PROGRAM SET
Washington Society to Give
Brahms REQUIEM"

The Washington Choral Society, with
$50 voices, will give the third annual
presentation OF the Brahms Requiem"
November 2 in the Washington Cathe-
dral. under the direction Of Louis
Potter.
Sung az an All Souls Day memorial,
the chorus will be accompanied by
musicians from the National SYM
phony Orchestra. The presentation
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Tingtao, China, was occupied BY
Germany in 1897; that Is, the mailed
fist" leased 1t for 90 years. 1t was
taken away in 1914.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
NEEDLEWORK Fifth Flo.

$50 Dining Room Table Set used model slightly
hand-embroidered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
7-$1.5o Pillow Cases, hand-embroidered. Each - Soc
1$15 Table Cover made Wondersheen
$3.50 Linen Luncheon Sets in colors
3-$6 Muslin Bedspreads with hand-embroidery
6-$l Embroidered Pictures sale price SOC
S-$495 Stamped Bucila Quilt Patterns
$3.50 Sport Yarn; odd lot tweed colors
$3.50 Twinkle Crepe IN
z-49c Knitting Bags, with wooden handles
$50 Table Scarfs IN homespun enect
1S-69c Wondercrepe; ounces, odd lot
15-49c Zephyr Tweed, hank $50
So-55c Paisley Tweed. Sale price. ball ba---------29s
Evening star., 1938-02-21
89c, $l.25 Hosiery, 2 poirs ST F", Fioo,

1oS pairs 81 Hosiery in sheer Chiffon iridescent colos
pairs 81
l2o pairs sl25 Hosiery in chiffon with stretch top Sizes
81 and only ------------- -----2 2 pairs 81
s6 pairs $l15 Hosiery in service silk dark pair
12o pairs S9c to $l15 Hosiery chiffon assorted
colors pairs 81
Evening star., 1938-02-21
STATIONERY SPECIALS FRS. Flo.

4S-$75o Conklin Fountain Pens discontinued styles
ass Conklin Fountain Pens discontinued styles fully
anteed 81
Sets Worlds Greatest Books including
history travel and adventure poetry and drama science
religion and philosophy Attractvely bound S3SS
2o039c Publishers Remanders books Of and
l0O-25c Playing Cards. limit two packs customer
S9c Linen Finish SemNotes each box containing a sheets
and "a envelopes Csc
3S Eatons Dorset Weave sheets paper and 50 envelopes
to match Csc
Ssc Scrap abrcod covers large se so Sheets 3s
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FLOOR COVERINGS

4e-$3So Felt Base Rugs size
zz-$sss Washable Rag Rugs. size e4x7-----------$1ss
61S Cotton Oriental Type Rugs; size 24x46
@$435e Fringed Administer 2S.7s
1-$SSSe Washed American Oriental Rugs, 9xl2-----Aa
@S115 Washed American Orientals; rust black; Chinese
designs -- -. S6s
2$65o Hooked Runners size inches by feet
Evening star., 1938-02-21
HOUSEWARES Fifth FIo.,

$3.50 Sauce Pan Set, sale price
1888 Toaster Set sale price ce--------------.
1-$169 Steak Board, sale price
1-$3.99 Casserole, sale price ce---------------.
1-$104.50 1886 Detroit Jewel Gas Range----.
30-10c Floor Cloths. sale price --------
1-s15.95 Manning Bowman Coffee Service
S-69c Washing Machine Covers
$50 Wizard Mops, sale price
23-49c Enamel Kettles. sale price------------
1e-s9c Shoe Racks, sale price ---------------
2-$l Scotch Bakers, sale price
4-39c Tooth Brush Holders, sale price
2-$2.50 Dog Washers, sale price
3-$1 Vogue Sweepers, sale price
Isl Window Refrigerator, sale price
s-5oc Floor Mops, sale price --------------
s-S4.95 Manning Bowman Percolators------.
7-$l Cake Covers, sale price
Evening star., 1938-02-21
SAVINGS FOR BOYS F;,,. F

9s Tuneoy and Hochneyr Tweeduroy Knickers Knicker
sizes to 49, knickerette sizes to H. Sawyer and
Hockmeyer tailored - q OK
1-$1995 STUDENTS 2-TROUSERS SUIT. Size 16 50
4-s245O STUDENTS 2-TROUSERS SUITS. Sizes 18, 49,
~ ano $12
2o-$1 LEATHER HELMETS. Small size --- 3sc
2e-S599 SUEDE JACKETS. Sizes 10 to 18 1885
20 PAIRS-89c PAJAMAS One-piece sizes 8 and 10 4ec
$500 STOUT SIZE CORDUROY SUITS Sizes and 90 50
2o-s649 CORDUROY SUITS. szes6, 1e, ls----.-s So
PARS-$3.99 STACKS. Sizes 12 IA, l6 and % q
2o-$l99 BOYS SWEATERS. Sizes IS, % and SO 81
3-Sl795 BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS with pair long trousers
Sizes l3 and 81 -------.---- - =, OK
1-SS.95 STOUT SIZE GRAY KNOCKERS SUIT. Size - s.
10-$3S5 GABARDINE TRENCH COATS. Sizes and 10 81
40-39c SHIRTS AND SHORTS Athletic style: winter vepht
Sizes TO IL 10c
CAPS BELTS SCARFS; odd lots 1ec
20-S1 TOM SAWYER SHIRTS. Sizes 49, 1917 and Il 5Oc
1-S9.95 CORDUROY NORFOLK COAT. Size IL - S3s5
1-$l0.95 TWEEDUROY LASKINLAMB JACKET Size ls s.
3-$395 CORDUROY JACKETS Sizes L. 6 and II 2 Il
1-s7.95 TOM SAWYER RUGBY SUIT. Size ss s2s5
1885 SWEATER. Shaker knit size 30 -.. 81
3 PAIRS-$2.95 CORDUROY RIDING BREECHES Sizes is
20 PA1Rs-s1.ss CORDUROY SHORTS. sises to H. 81
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Pa1amas underwear union suits shirts 79c 25c
l-S895 LOUNGE COAT. Wool small size 81. .95
5-S7.95 WOOL FLANNEL ROBES. Small medium and
large $3.95
.o-SI Hes 39c
15O-25c HANDKERCHIEFS. Fancy patterns for Csc
oV fAlhS-SlS5 GLOVES Capeskin and goat skin
S5-$195 SILK MUFFLERS ----. or
6-S795 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS. Sizes 80, 40 and
~ $4.95
65-s195 and $295 SWEATERS. Sip-on and coat styles
Sizes SO and AZ ----------- sec
3S-S265 SWEATERS. Wee neck coat style; brown. Sizes
80 ana 4I------~-----------
oV fAIno-Slo5 ana $lS5 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS. Sizes
A. D. y ano oD--------------------.- CSC
50 PAIRS-s275 FUR-LINE GLOVES. Sizes and 10 Sis
l-sI1So shICOAI ALL wool $395
1-$z1oO HUDSON BAY COAT. An-wool
Evening star., 1938-02-21
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS Second Flo,

pairs 81 IS Priscilla Curtains, extra wide pair
II pairs s595 Celanese Rayon Trapuno Draperes pair
So pairs $2.25 to $295 Cottage Curtains pair-----
Is pairs $295 Rayon Bedroom Draperes Gus
pair
IA pairs 1885 Celanese Rayon Taffeta Draperes
64 pairs $95 Colored Curtains tn blue orchid
style; pair
Evening star., 1938-02-21
PLATED FLATWARE Frs,
LINENS, DOMESTICS' Second Flo

7-s545 Dinner Cloths Of linen; size 66xs6 s3
1o-S2.95 Linen Scarfs, hand painted
$3.50 Tray Sets. hand painted. Sale price ST.
5-$2.50 Linen Cloths with scaloped edge ge---S 81!
: dozen 81 Cocktail Napkins, dozen -------- u
3-$225O Damask Dinner Sets, Of l3 pieces S1z
55-1Oc Patex Polishing Cloths. sale price-----l
2-S7.95 Dinner Sets, Of italian linen S.!
3-$395 Linen Bridge Sets. sale price Observation-Disclosures ST.,
2-$l095 Wool Blankets 72x84. Sale price SS
Comfort Blanket Covers; pasels; 72xs4 ST.
4-S695 Comforts. wool filled -$4
4-$9.95 Celanese Rayon Comforts sale
6-S15 Chenille Bedspreads; sale So!
7-$1450 North Star Blankets; 72xs4- 312
1855 Wool Blankets 72x84 $6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July %. tUP) .
Prices moved narrowly today In
curtailed trading on the STOCK eAI
change, a majority registering small
since many issues closed at or
near new highs yesterday, only min
or gains were necessary to bflhs
them into new high ground for the
wear today. Most changes were
fractional. exceptions being j.. l
case al 1o3A up PIP: Detroit Ed
son 1044 uD 8; Manhattan ShlI
15a. I'D 2I- and Panhandle Produc =
ing and Refining preferred 81 up =
Steel. rail and motor shares iil ma :
fractional gains. Some selhhg Gdn.' .
into amusements and they retrdea :
ed further. Oils were little changed
rubbers strong and coppers ilfin,
The latter were aided by rise oi
= cent in the domestic copper price
BY leading producers. o4
Ia Detroit where reports SAID the
auomobile outlook was greatly IN :
moved Wards auomotiYe reports
laid Increasing dearth of used cal
in KEY points forecasts sIeaIiy
firming new car demand, ana ~
models are received by dealers
here will be a new car shortag
sneh as the industry has not e3-
Rnsiness news had several faN-
orable spots. steel news featured
Pittsburgh announced another up
iuTn, making its gain points n
10 DAYS in the operating rate. Bto"p
Shoe Company inGreasea iat1es sed 70 70 the
argeet for any week since Decem =
her Is refieeting impr2geme mt IN =
many lines of industry Retall an9 Ia,
wholesale trade made substantiaa q
improvement. according TO Dun 4"
BTadstreet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Swimming Championships Open
Women TO
Compete for
National Honors

SANTA BARBARA, July %. tUP)
The 1888 senior women's national
outdoor swimming and diving cham
pionshipS opened here Friday in the
100 meter pool of The Hotel Bilt-
more's Coral Casino with virtually
every ranking American aquatic star
in attendance.
Four events were scheduled Tor
the opening program of the three
day meet, and the same number
tomorrow. The championships will
end Sunday with the last three of
II finals.
In the first race today Elizabeth
Ryan of New York began defense
of her 100 meter free style cham
piOnship against Halina TomSka, of
Detroit, indoor champion; Helene
Rains of New York City; Dorothy
Sundby of San francisco, Pacific
coast title holder; and Betty Lee
of Seattle, Wash
The second event, the mile free
style. pitted defending champion
Kathrinc RaWles of Miami, Fla,
perhaps the premier American water
star against Ruth Hoerger of Miami
Beach and Gloria Callen of New
York City, foremost competitors for
the crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July %. CUP)-The
mans name is Leo Hartnett and
he's aptly named, because Leo
means lion and he has shown the
courage of one IN taking over the
Chicago Cubs.
Only very stout fellow and !
do not refer to his waist line) could
have smiled and said thank you
when handed the task of inspiring
the team from what 1 like to call
the windy city.
When a man says he will inspire
a bunch of ball PLAYERS he has cut
out for himself a piece of inspiring
as tough as the one George Wash
ington had tina. winter in Valley
Forge When the Continentals were
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Tennis MEET
IN FINALS

PHILADELPHIA, July %. up
Two Californians and a Florida
youth entered the semi-finals OF
the state junior tennis tournament
today with defending champion
Izzy Belliszn University of Pennsyl-
vania Junior.
Bells, holder of the title for four
years, meets Tom Kruger of Santa
Barbara, Cal, in one match. The
other semi-final has Larry Dee OF
San Francisco facing Dick Mckee
of Miami, Fla.
The Penn star yesterday elimi-
mated another west coast youth,
Paul Wilson of Ventura, Cal, 60,
7-5. Dee defeated Herman Schaef-
er Of Lower Merton. 60, 81, as
Kruger down Mylan Hull of Phila-
delphia, rs. 6-l Mckee whipped
Malcolm Weinstein of Penn State,
4-6. 6-3. 60.